External Conflict (Character vs. character, Character vs. Nature, Character vs. Society, Character vs. Fate) Note Taking Page #: Quote: Page #: Quote: Internal Conflict Note Taking
External Conflict (Character vs. character, Character vs. Nature, Character vs. Society, Character vs. Fate) Note Taking Page #: Quote: Page #: Quote: Internal Conflict Note Taking
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Sure! Let’s break down external and internal conflicts.
External Conflict:
1. Character vs. Character: This involves a struggle between two characters. For example, in “Romeo and Juliet,” the feud between the Montagues and Capulets represents this conflict.
– Quote: “What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word…” (This illustrates the conflict between characters).
2. Character vs. Nature: This is when a character faces challenges from natural forces.
– Quote: “The drought was so intense that the crops failed…” (This shows a character struggling against nature).
3. Character vs. Society: This conflict happens when a character stands against societal norms or laws.
– Quote: “They thought I was crazy for my views…” (This indicates a struggle with societal pressures).
4. Character vs. Fate: A character battles against their destiny or fate.
– Quote: “I am not bound to please thee, if thou dost not me…” (Here, the character fights against a predetermined outcome).
Internal Conflict:
– Internal conflict occurs when a character faces a personal struggle, such as deciding between right and wrong.
– Quote: “I knew I should apologize, but my pride held me back…” (This depicts a character’s internal struggle).
For specific quotes and pages, you’d need to reference the text you are studying. Feel