internal
Claudius is not indisicive like Hamlet is. Claudous decieds that he wants a kigndom and a girl. BAM He kills Hamlet's father and gets both. However Hamlet can't decide on anything. He can't even decide whether to live or not. "To be or not to be..."
You mean William Shakespeare's Hamlet? It was written around 1600.
Hamlet was written around 1600.
The sun
Whether Hamlet runs around the throne room is a matter for the director to decide. There are no stage directions or lines which require him to do so. It can be a good call. When Keanu Reeves played Hamlet (yes, I was there), you only noticed him when he was running around like a maniac; at all other times everything and everybody else on stage became much more interesting than Hamlet. In that particular case, running around did make him seem more insane.
The conflict in "Fifty Shades of Gray" primarily revolves around the relationship dynamic between the two main characters, Anastasia Steele and Christian Grey. It explores themes of power, control, trust, and intimacy as they both navigate their unconventional romantic relationship.
The conflict in "May Day Eve" by Nick Joaquin is primarily internal. It revolves around the characters' inner struggles, particularly related to love, jealousy, and the complexities of human relationships, rather than external events or forces.
In Divergent, much of the conflict revolves around Tris coming to terms with her identity as a member of her chosen faction as well as an individual who is Divergent in her society.
"Conflict" in "The Dead Star" by Paz Marquez Benitez primarily revolves around the protagonist's internal struggle with societal expectations and personal desires. It also highlights the contrast between tradition and modernity, as well as the conflict between obligation and individuality. The story ultimately showcases the protagonist's journey towards self-discovery and empowerment.
The basic conflict in "The Gulls' Road" by Willa Cather revolves around the protagonist trying to navigate the challenges of life in the isolated maritime community of Dunnet Landing. The conflict primarily involves the clash between traditional ways and modernization, as well as the struggle to reconcile personal desires with societal expectations.
The central conflict in "Hills Like White Elephants" revolves around a couple's struggle to communicate about a difficult decision regarding a potential abortion. The conflict is primarily internal, as they grapple with their own desires and emotions while trying to navigate their relationship. The story highlights the complexities of communication and decision-making in relationships.
The conflict in "Pay It Forward" is primarily driven by the protagonist Trevor's ambitious idea of changing the world through acts of kindness. Trevor faces challenges when his idea is met with skepticism and resistance, both from those around him and from unforeseen circumstances that test his belief in the power of kindness. Ultimately, the conflict revolves around whether Trevor's vision will be embraced and succeed in making a lasting impact on society.
Much of the conflict in New Moon revolves around Bella, Edward, and Jacob. Jacob loves Bella, but so does Edward - and Bella is confused.
The conflict in the story of "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is primarily internal, experienced by the protagonist, Kino. It revolves around Kino's struggle to protect his family and find happiness amidst the greed and violence triggered by the valuable pearl he discovers. The external conflicts stem from Kino's interactions with those who seek to exploit him and his discovery.
True. The plot of a story typically revolves around a conflict, whether it be internal or external. Conflict drives the narrative forward by creating tension and obstacles for the characters to overcome.
The main conflict in "Humpty Dumpty" is when Humpty falls off the wall and breaks into pieces. The story revolves around efforts to put Humpty back together and resolve the conflict of his broken state.
Ruth's conflict with Walter primarily revolves around their differing priorities and dreams for the family's future. Walter wants to invest in a risky business opportunity to secure a better life, while Ruth is more focused on stability and practical concerns, such as providing for their son and securing a home. Their conflict highlights the tensions between individual aspirations and familial responsibilities.