Answer:
I’ve most recently read “Heartstopper“ by Alice Oseman.
The type of conflict that the main character (Charlie spring) faced was internal. He struggles with with his sexuality and it has a major impact on his mental health. He learned to put trust in himself and other people. He was able to overcome his conflict by confessing his feelings for his friend, and talking to his parents about his mental disorders. Yes, this conflict is absolutely something that could happen in real life, in fact it’s something a lot of people are going through right now. The solution may work, but probably not as smoothly, as this is a work of fiction.
Explanation:
I hope this helps! :D
(and yeah, If you’re looking for something to read, I definitely recommend heartstopper. It’s a webcomic on webtoon, tapas, and tumblr.)
Tan uses an allusion to the familiar nursery rhyme about the cow jumping over the moon to help readers experience what the character is feeling.
Tan uses imagery to give the reader a mental picture of the main character's experiences with her mother.
Tan uses characterization, developing Jing-mei by describing how she responds to her mother's actions.
Hope this helps!
Can I have brainliest?
Answer:
cause they are not smart i did this already trust me
Explanation:
1. character-protagonist
2. setting-the eighteenth century
3. conflict-man vs nature
4. plot-climax
5. theme-promises should be kept
6.POV-omniscient
