One conflict in the story "Crack Back" is the protagonist's struggle to balance loyalty to his friends and family with his desire to break free from the cycle of violence and crime in his community. This internal conflict drives much of the tension in the story as the protagonist navigates difficult choices and confronts the consequences of his actions.
The conflict in the short story "One's a Heifer" revolves around the protagonist's struggle to deal with her difficult mother-in-law, who constantly criticizes and belittles her. This conflict creates tension and strain in the protagonist's marriage and family dynamics.
What story? No one has any idea what you're talking about or who these characters are without this context.
Circus or ringmaster crack slow figure 8 fast figure 8 underhand crack thumb flip crack overhand crack backward crack behind the back crack under the feet crack...jump and crack it under your feet while in the air volley crack...using one or two whips
conflict
Stepping in a crack on the sidewalk is a superstition heard by many people around the world. If one steps on a crack on the side walk, it would break their mother's back.
Internal conflict and climax cannot be the same thing, because the climax of a story is part of an element of the plot diagram of a story whereas conflict is an element in and of itself of a story. The conflict creates the basis for the story. The climax is a certain part of the story where the climax reaches the point where it has to be resolved one way or another.
It creates tension and suspense. (= apex suckks
Plot just means what happens in the story. Whatever is essential to the story is also essential to the plot. One thing that does make a good story is conflict or tension, though.
Person against him / herself (internal conflict) as we can see he is feeling guilty and scared
One question you could ask while using Casper to explore the conflict in your story is: "How does the protagonist's internal struggle affect their external actions and decisions within the story?" This can help delve deeper into how the conflict drives the character's choices and behavior.
You just have to memorize the terms, for one thing. If you know that exposition means the part of the story where you meet the characters and learn the setting and conflict, you'll understand that part of the story better. Think of a story like a mountain or a triangle. Everything builds up to a climax, then falls back down to the ending.
The brown one....The one the poop comes out....The one your finger hits first when following the crack while starting from the back.