In "The Great Rat Hunt," Yep faces conflict stemming from his brother's expectations and the pressure to prove himself. His brother, who is more confident and outgoing, often overshadows him, leading Yep to grapple with feelings of inadequacy and a desire for validation. This rivalry intensifies the internal struggle as Yep seeks to assert his identity while navigating familial dynamics and societal expectations within their community. Ultimately, the experience becomes a journey of self-discovery and growth for Yep.
In "The Great Stone Face," the central conflict revolves around the protagonist, Ernest, who longs to see the fulfillment of a prophecy that states a great man will arise in the valley, bearing a resemblance to the Great Stone Face. As he encounters various figures who claim to be this great man, he grapples with the disappointment of their shortcomings and the realization that true greatness lies in virtue and character rather than outward appearances. Ultimately, the conflict resolves when Ernest himself embodies the qualities of the great man, illustrating that greatness is achieved through moral integrity and selflessness.
Because Rikki Tikki destroyed Nagainas eggs.
yo' face
Because if he didn't his Mama would be all up in his face.
because i am great *sarcastic face*
they had to face it because they lost all of their wages from the bank and were unemploed
if you have a brother that is annoying then your brother is gay!
i
Wash your face.
Defeat the Confederacy and prevent the foreign powers, especially Great Britain and France from intervening in the conflict.
Give me an example of when you have had to face a conflict of interest at work
Both. Internal because it deals with the digestive system and external because of the look on your face and it could affect others.