Stories often include many types of conflict! Stories can be as complicated as the one who writes it wants. There are no other rules here
Grammatically Unconventional
We know, we know – the last time you wrote a "grammatically unconventional" English paper you got a C-. Stephen Crane certainly takes liberty with the conventions of the language, going Yoda on us with sentences like these:
"Doubts and he were struggling" (11.15).
"A sputtering of musketry was always to be heard" (16.1).
"It is true that his trousers felt to him that they were no fit for his legs at all" (3.27).
"A house standing placidly in distant fields had to him an ominous look" (3.28).
Weird, right? This takes some getting used to, but it certainly marks the novel with a stylistic individuality.
B. The dog needs to go for a walk.
Remember, independent clauses make sense by themselves. The other two options do not make any sense, therefore, they are dependent clauses. B makes sense so it is an independent clause.
C.) Zev exclaimed when he opened the door, “Welcome to my home.”
