One novel that has a man vs. man conflict would be Uncle Tom's Cabin.
A couple of books with Man vs Man are: Harry Potter- (Harry vs Voldemort) Twilight- (Cullens vs The Voltori) The Hunger Games- (Katniss vs The other Tributes)
In this one book this mans job is to burn books, but he secrectly keeps them.
In this one book this mans job is to burn books, but he secrectly keeps them.
I'm not sure how many there are. . . But i do know some of the conflicts, here are some: -man vs. man -man vs. machine -man vs. nature -man vs. supernatural
I'm not sure how many there are. . . But i do know some of the conflicts, here are some: -man vs. man -man vs. machine -man vs. nature -man vs. supernatural
in a story: man vs man, man vs self, man vs society, man vs nature
No, internal conflict typically involves a struggle within a character's own mind or emotions, while man vs man conflict refers to a conflict between two or more characters.
"Man vs man" conflict involves a struggle between two or more characters. "Man vs society" conflict involves a struggle against societal norms or expectations. "Man vs self" conflict is an inner struggle within a character, often involving their own emotions or decisions.
Man vs man
Some examples of man vs self books include "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger, "Crime and Punishment" by Fyodor Dostoevsky, and "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath. These books explore the internal struggles and conflicts faced by the protagonists as they grapple with their own thoughts, emotions, and beliefs.
In "The Outsiders," there are primarily conflicts of man vs man, man vs society, and man vs himself. The rivalry between the Greasers and the Socs, Ponyboy's internal struggles with his identity and values, and the social prejudices they face collectively form the core conflicts in the novel. While there may be elements of man vs nature, man vs the supernatural, and man vs technology in the background, they are not as prevalent or explicit in the story compared to the other conflicts.
According to several different books and lists: "The Basic Patterns of Plot" 1. man vs nature 2. man vs man 3. man vs the environment 4. man vs machine/technology 5. man vs the supernatural 6. man vs self 7. man vs God/religion Another popular list includes these: overcoming the monster (which basically can be any and/or every movie ever made...), rags to riches, the quest, voyage and return, comedy, tragedy, rebirth.