Songsam's internal conflict is solved when he unties Tokchae's hands and frees him so that they can play as kids again. His conflict within himself was more or less whether he was going to take his old childhood best friend to his death or not.
Songsam refers to a traditional Korean song or dance, often associated with celebrations and cultural events. In a broader context, it might also refer to a character or a specific cultural reference within Korean literature or media. If you meant a particular person or context related to "Songsam," please provide more details for a more accurate response.
Smaug is the major conflict who is slain by Bard.
Conflict: Rebellion. Resolution: Death.
As of now, Brothers Conflict does not have an English dub.
Carl trying to get past death of Ellie. It's an internal conflict.
Songsam faces an internal conflict regarding his loyalty to his friend Tokchae, who has become a political prisoner. Songsam grapples with his allegiance to his friend, as well as his duty to the government and society that punish Tokchae for his actions. This conflict drives Songsam to question his beliefs and values.
Songsam's internal conflict is solved when he unties Tokchae's hands and frees him so that they can play as kids again. His conflict within himself was more or less wether he was going to take his old childhood best friend to his death or not.
Songsam is on the South Korean side in Cranes:)
In Cranes by Hwang Sun-Won, Songsam and Tokchae were childhood friends who played together. As adults, Tokchae is a prisoner and Songsam is an officer.
In the story "Cranes" by Hwang Sun-won, the conflict is resolved through a moment of understanding and forgiveness between the two childhood friends, Tokchae and Songsam. Despite their opposing positions during the Korean War, they are able to look beyond their differences and empathize with each other's situation, ultimately choosing friendship and reconciliation over enmity. This resolution highlights the power of human connection and empathy in overcoming conflict.
In the story, Songsam makes Tokchae flush the cranes to demonstrate the power of life and the importance of the cranes as symbols of hope and renewal. By forcing Tokchae to flush the cranes, Songsam aims to highlight the futility of violence and the shared humanity between them, despite their opposing sides in the conflict. This act serves as a poignant reminder of the beauty of life amidst the harsh realities of war. Ultimately, it underscores the theme of reconciliation and the possibility of peace.
its inernal
they are the same ind of orgnsd you and me have
Songsam and Tokjae
In the story "Cranes" by Hwang Sun-won, Songsam was fighting for the North Korean side during the Korean War. His character grapples with the emotional conflict of loyalty to his country and his friendship with a childhood friend, Tok-chae, who is on the opposing side. The narrative explores themes of friendship and the tragic impact of war on personal relationships.
During their walk, Songsam learns that Tokchae was involved in a murder conspiracy to kill a Japanese collaborator. Tokchae explains his reasons for participating in the plot and sheds light on his revolutionary beliefs and motivations. Songsam gains a deeper understanding of Tokchae's character and the complexities of his actions.
In Cranes by Hwang Sun-Won, Songsam and Tokchae were childhood friends who played together. As adults, Tokchae is a prisoner and Songsam is an officer.