The resolution
The resolution
The conflict of a story is resolved during the falling action. This is where the characters begin to tie up all the loose ends in the story.
Without a conflict, the story will be boring, so yes.
Presuming that you mean "The Host" by Stephenie Meyer? It depends on which part you consider the primary conflict--there are several floating around, and all of them wrap up differently. Personally, I think the primary conflict is Wanderer/Wanda's internal struggle with possessing Mel's body, which is resolved when Wanda makes Doc take her out of Mel's body so that she's no longer a parasite. While it's not the final act of the story, the moment still acts as a resolution; it's the choice that Wanda makes to stop the conflict, albeit an internal conflict, so it 'resolves' the tension.
Conflict should be all through the story until the climax. Without some kind of tension, the story's boring.
Sometimes yes but not all.
The solution of the story refers to the part of the narrative where the main conflict is resolved or the outcome of the plot is revealed. It is when all loose ends are tied up, questions are answered, and the final outcome of the story is determined.
Finale
the conflict in any story is what the problem is, it's what makes the story interesting because the reader wants to find out how the main character solves the problem, without a conflict, the writer is just writing about nothing, and it wouldn't be very interesting.
Pondy's model of Organizational Conflict highlights 5 main steps of conflict progression. These are 1, latent conflict; or the existence of an underlying source of conflict. 2, perceived conflict; or the recognition of this conflict by one or more parties. 3. Felt conflict; or the personalization of the conflict. 4 Manifest conflict where one or more parties engage in covert or overt behaviour to bring about the conflict. And 5. Conflict aftermath where the issues are dealt with satisfactorily and the issue resolves. That's all I know sorry, hope that helps
It is not like a story, it is a story. It has all the components of a plot: characters, conflict, climax, resolution, etc. It is the story of how God rescues rebellious humans.
Conflict is essential in plots because it drives the story forward by creating tension, engaging the audience, and allowing for character development. It presents obstacles for the protagonist to overcome, leading to growth and change. Ultimately, conflict adds depth and interest to the narrative, making it more compelling for the audience.