In "The Alchemist," the protagonist Santiago experiences a man vs himself conflict when he struggles with self-doubt and fear as he pursues his personal legend. Santiago must overcome his own uncertainty and insecurities to follow his dreams, facing internal conflicts about whether he is worthy of achieving his goals and if he has the courage to venture into the unknown. This internal struggle drives the narrative of self-discovery and growth throughout the novel as Santiago learns to believe in himself and his abilities.
Man vs man
Man vs Himself and Man vs Nature
The conflict are Man vs Himself - Man vs Man
# Man vs Man # Man vs Nature # Man vs Himself
The main internal conflict of Walter Mitty is his daydreaming, a man versus himself conflict.
I would say an example of man vs. self conflict in Twilight is Edward vs. himself. Because he has to fight against his thirst for Bella's blood to save his love for her.
Yes
The conflict is man(Montresor) against man(Fortunato). One can also see a conflict of man against himself in that Montresor seems to be confessing the murder of Fortunato he committed 50 years earlier.
There are many examples of conflict that man has with nature including shelter. Men are used to man-made structures that provide heating or cooling that nature does not naturally provide.
Yes, the conflict in "Tangerine" can be classified as man vs. himself because the main character, Paul, struggles with internal feelings of guilt, self-doubt, and identity throughout the story. This internal conflict drives much of the narrative and Paul's character development.
As opposed to internal conflicts, which take place on a mental or emotional level, an external conflict involves a physical action. Examples could include a man in a fistfight (literal conflict), someone swimming against a river current, or a reporter hurrying to meet a story deadline.
It is usually described as an 'internal conflict'. A good example would be 'Young Goodman Brown' by Nathanial Hawthorne.