The internal conflict, aka the one that is not an external conflict, is A, since there is no problem with anything else other then his mind, what he's thinking inside. I hope this helped!
-Trumpular :)
I would agree with it with the kings claim morally he is in the right
I would say:
<span>C. love endures despite family hardship
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This is evident because the family is going through a very hard time, but Frankenstein doesn't understand why they are so sad when they have a home and family. He sees his reflection and sees how ugly he is, but he still can't help being good.
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Answer:
Father of Anne and Margot and head of the group living in his Annex, middle 40s to early 50s, upper
middle class background, a wise man, fair, loyal, attentive, patient, intelligent, soft, level-headed,
optimistic, genuinely liked people, decision-maker, teacher, beloved by his workers who protected him
and his family as well as the other tenants of the Annex throughout the war. He was especially
susceptible to Anne’s charms. He was devoted to his wife, Edith, and comforted her whenever she was
depressed about their living conditions, the attitudes of the van Daans/Dussel, or her relationship with
Anne.
Explanation:
