With whom is Lochinvar in conflict in Sir Walter Scott's poem, and how does he resolve that conflict? A. He is in conflict with
Ellen, and he resolves it by telling her how he feels. B. He is in conflict with himself, and he resolves it by getting over his love for Ellen. C. He is in conflict with Ellen's family, and he resolves it by carrying Ellen away from her wedding. D. He is in conflict with society, and he resolves it by proving himself worthy of Ellen's love and society's approval.
Answer: C. He is in conflict with Ellen's family, and he resolves it by carrying Ellen away from her wedding.
The conflict that happens in Sir Walter Scott's poem is between Lochinvar and his lover's family, Ellen's. The conflict started when Ellen's father rejected Lochinvar when he asked for his daughter's hand in marriage.
Dreams and dreams deferred are the central themes in the play. Each character has a dream of their own and in some way, each of their dreams conflicts with someone else's dream. Mama has a dream to move her family into a bigger home.
