The main external conflict in "Disguises" is the misunderstanding and mistaken identities among the characters, which leads to confusion and miscommunication. As the characters don different disguises, their true intentions become obscured and they struggle to comprehend each other's motives. Ultimately, the resolution of the external conflict comes when the disguises are removed, revealing the truth and allowing for clarity and resolution.
The main conflict in Eragon is resolved by Durza being killed.
The main conflict in Eragon is resolved by Durza being killed.
no
External conflict
The main conflict is that Mrs. Jones will not let Roger go after he tries to rob her; it is resolved when she gives him money and tells him to behave himself in the future.
No. The exposition is the introduction of the plot, where characters and conflict are presented. The main conflict is resolved after the climax (the most exciting part of the story, where rising action turns into falling action), throughout the falling action (when the excitement of the story begins to die down), and at the resolution (where the conflict is resolved).
That the main conflict has been resolved.
Internal and External
means nothing
The main conflict is that the narrator wishes to go to school and fit in rather than work; it is resolved when he finds a kind teacher who helps him just before learning that his family must move again.
The main conflict in a story is typically resolved during the climax, which is the point of highest tension where the protagonist faces the antagonist or major obstacle. This resolution usually occurs towards the end of the story and paves the way for the conclusion.
The main characters, the setting (where and when), and the conflict (internal or external) or the background.