I most recently read Call of the Wild by Jack London. One of the major conflicts of the story was Buck the dog had an internal struggle of whether to stay domesticated or listen to is wild self. A group of humans are trying to force him to drag their sleigh across some thin ice, in the end, he listens to himself and refuses to move, a man cuts him loose from his reigns, and Buck becomes very loyal to the man. I think the conflict does happen in real life, not only in dogs but also in people struggling to listen to their gut or what the people around them are telling them. However, it's pretty unlikely that the exact situation and solution will happen in real life.
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.)
The italicized word or phrase <em>a three-pronged </em>(if this is italicized, we cannot possibly know) is attributive, as it is an adjective to describe the plan.
The first step is to read and identify important words/phrases in the story. Identify first the small and important details then you can see which ones are more important for the summary.
