On a novel, it'd make it pretty boring. Longer stories like novels need one or two good sub-plots to make things more interesting.
The central conflict would be the parents caught in a snow storm.
It is a fill in the blanks _a_ _n_ _ _a_ _
The main antagonist in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Bob Ewell. He is a racist, abusive father who accuses Tom Robinson of assaulting his daughter Mayella, leading to a trial that serves as the central conflict of the novel.
That would be a very inappropriate conflict of interest. But sounds like a good storyline for a Victorian novel.
Shows readers the protagonist's main problem
If you shoot Atticus in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," it would have a significant impact on the story as Atticus is a central character who plays a crucial role in the themes of justice, morality, and racism in the novel.
One novel that has a man vs. man conflict would be Uncle Tom's Cabin.
impair wound healing
Louis predominantly feeds on human blood. He struggles with his vampire nature and often feels conflicted about taking lives to sustain himself. This internal conflict is a central theme in the novel "Interview with the Vampire."
The Allies defeated the Central Powers, but barely. If America hadn't entered the conflict the Triple-Entente would have lost.
The conflict is the main problem of the story. It can either be between characters, between a character and their surroundings, or a struggle a character has with themself.
i would consider it a novel