What is the conflict in the book pinball's?

Answer 1

Well, honey, the conflict in "Pinball's" is basically a classic case of man vs. society. Our protagonist is up against the expectations and norms of the pinball community, fighting to break free from the constraints and carve out his own path. It's a tale as old as time, really, just with a lot more shiny balls and flashing lights.

Answer 2

"Pinball 1973" is a novel by Haruki Murakami that follows the protagonist's search for a lost pinball machine believed to be his last connection to a close friend. The conflict revolves around the protagonist's internal struggles with loneliness, nostalgia, and a sense of displacement. Throughout the story, he grapples with feelings of isolation and a longing for past connections.

Answer 3

Three foster children struggle to adapt to a system that bounces them around like pinballs, as well as adapting to each other.

Answer 4

Betsy Byars is the author of the novel The Pinballs

Answer 5

The book, The Pinballs, tells about 2 boys and 1 girl trying to make a relationship so they could have trust in each other in an orphanage.