The main internal conflict of Walter Mitty is his daydreaming, a man versus himself conflict.
The main character having the conflict is called the protagonist.
External conflict
The main conflict is individual vs. self. Jerry has to prove to himself that he is capable of making it through the tunnel.
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nothing is that he 's a kid
geneva and dransen
In the book "Slam" by Walter Dean Myers, the internal conflict revolves around the main character, Slam, balancing his passion for basketball with his responsibilities and expectations. The external conflict arises from Slam's struggle to navigate the challenges and pressures of his environment, including issues related to race, class, and relationships. The intersection of these internal and external conflicts drives the story forward and shapes Slam's journey.
Internal and External
means nothing
In "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," the main character escapes his ordinary life through vivid daydreams where he imagines himself in heroic and adventurous situations. Through these daydreams, Walter is able to cope with the dissatisfaction and monotony of his real life. Ultimately, he finds a sense of fulfillment and purpose by embracing his fantasies and taking action in the real world.
The main characters, the setting (where and when), and the conflict (internal or external) or the background.
The main conflict is the internal one within Othello, between his love of Desdemona and his fear that Iago is right about her being an adultress.
You guys don't know. Ohh my gosh the main internal conflict is she can't catch darkrai in Pokemon platinum.
The main conflict in the story "Miss Brill" is internal conflict. Miss Brill struggles with feelings of loneliness and disillusionment as she comes to terms with the reality of her existence and her place in the world. This internal conflict drives the narrative and shapes Miss Brill's emotional journey throughout the story.
The main conflict is Man versus Man, as it tells the story of a war, but the individual characters have their own internal conflicts.
The main conflict is when silver wanted the treasure
In "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" by Walter Dean Myers, the main conflicts include Lemon Brown's internal struggle with the loss of his dreams and identity, Greg's conflict with his father about his priorities, the external conflict between Greg and his father about Greg's grades, and the confrontation between Greg and the thugs who are searching for Lemon Brown's treasure.