Man vs. Man Conflict-- Much of the conflict in the novel revolves around the two gangs, the Greasers vs. the Socs, the rich kids on the other side of town.
Man vs. Self Conflict-- Ponyboy copes with grief and guilt after the deaths of Dally and Johnny.
Man vs. Nature-- Johnny and Pony rush into the fiery church to save the children who are trapped inside, and Johnny is seriously injured from a falling beam.
Man vs. Society--With their long, oily hair, the Greasers, a gang of teenagers living on the poor eastside, struggle to fit into society. For example, Ponyboy genuinely likes Cherry, but their blossoming relationship is strained by the difference in their social circles.
Answer:
Sam was unaffected by Johnny's imaginations and mischief.
Explanation:
Sam and Johnny, in the book, The ransom of Red Chief were con-men who resorted to all sorts of illegal activities. Johnny was the son of Ebenezer Dorset who was the next target for kidnapping by the con-men. Johnny was not treated well by his father, so when he was kidnapped he saw it as camping which he enjoyed. Bill was emotionally affected by Johnny's mischief even though he was always playing with him. Sam on the other hand was unaffected by Johnny's actions. He accepted matters without allowing them get to him.
Ebenezer Dorset refused paying the ransom and because the duo could not condone Johnny again, they ended up paying 250 dollars to have Johnny returned to his father.
<span>the one that explains the development of sydney Carton's character would be : C. Sydney CArton sacrifices his life to prove his life is worth something
in the story, Sydney Carton's is depicted as a good for nothing drunken man with loads of self pity and as a redemption, he sacrificed himself for the sake of lucie's happiness</span>
