Pernoid
each of them struggle to accept himself for who he is
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.
The cast of Character - 2002 includes: Luke Mich as Baby Marie Osmond as Q Lady
The main character in Inuyasha is probably the half demon, Inuyasha himself. Other characters include his love interest Kikyou and a Buddhist monk, Shinto miko.
He is straight. He played a character that was homosexual, but the actor himself is indded straight.
The conflict which a character has with someone else.An internal conflict is a conflict which the character has with himself.
When writing your story or novel, you will need conflict to make it more interesting. Here are some different types of conflict that you can use:External Conflict is a struggle with some force outside the characterInternal Conflict is a struggle with the character's own personality, a mental struggle to overcome his or her own bad habits, to make a tough decision, to handle hardship, or some other difficult internal battle.Once you decide which of these types of conflict you want to use - or both! - you can move on to thinking about several general categories:Man vs. Circumstances (the classical struggle) - the characters struggle to overcome outside circumstances in their lives, fate, destiny, etc.Man vs. Himself (the psychological struggle) - the characters struggle to overcome their own natures, physical limitations, moral choices, ideas of right vs. wrong, etc.Man vs. Man (the physical struggle) - the characters struggle to overcome a villain of some sort, a force of nature, or animals.Man vs. Society (the social struggle) - the characters struggle against customs and ideas of the culture they live in.
A struggle in a story is also called a conflict. A conflict may be person vs. person, which is a problem between two characters. It could also be person vs. society, in which there is a problem between a character and society. Another type of conflict is person vs. himself/herself, in which a character has a problem with himself/herself.
You can say that a conflict is external when the character is having an open problem with another character, or with anything except himself. When the conflict is outward, and not kept bottled up inside, it can be considered external. External conflict is also more vulnerable, as everyone can see the problems building outside rather than inside.
i read that it is about the struggle in his self ....i am not very Sure i think in addition to being struggle to himself ,the struggle is also is between crusoe and the nature he struggle it to overcome his fear and survive
to show the struggle between a character and something outside himself or herself
It may be between different characters (basic "good guy-bad guy" scenario) or between a character and a situation or even within a character himself/herself. Conflict always leads to a Crisis. So basically like the main problem or something like that.
The internal Conflict is between himself and his conscience. His conscience is telling him to go find the Golden Fleece to save Thalia's tree. He also has to save one of his closest friends Grover from the dreaded Cyclops Polyphemus. Luckily both The Fleece and Grover are in the same place.
Zaroff's reference to the "most dangerous game" being when a hunter confronts another hunter signifies an internal conflict within himself. He takes pleasure in the challenge of hunting humans, which goes against societal norms and moral values. This conflict between his enjoyment of the hunt and his conscience creates a sense of tragedy in his character.
mukha kaung tae ...
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.
External conflict is used in storytelling to create tension and drive the plot forward. By introducing obstacles or challenges that come from external sources such as other characters, nature, or society, the protagonist must work to overcome these conflicts, leading to character development and resolution. External conflict can help engage the audience and add depth to the story by showcasing how the protagonist deals with adversity.