Types of Conflict in Lyddie
Montāžas Teksta
- Character vs. Nature
- "Lyddie glared straight into the bear's eyes, daring him to step forward into the cabin" (pg 2).
- Could it possibly jump up...
- Character vs. Self
- "That night, again she counted the calf money. The lady had been lying, of course. But sill, how had a farmer's daughter bough a silk dress" (pg 26).
- She must have been lying. But still, how had a farmer's daughter bought a silk dress?
- Character vs. Character
- " 'Well,' she said, tying her bonnet, "I'll be back soon.''I'd rather you wouldn't go at all,' Amelia said coolly" (pg. 67).
- Well, I'll be back soon!
- I'd rather you wouldn't go at all.
- This conflict is an example of character vs. nature because the bear, who is causing Lyddie troubles, is a part of nature. It has broken into Lyddie's cabin to look for food, leaving a mess and a few broken objects. Lyddie quickly ushered her family to safety from the bear and stopped it from climbing up to the loft.
- This conflict is an example of character vs. self because Lyddie is facing a crucial decision internally. A part of her believes that working at a factory is better, but another part believes that the factory girl had been lying about the pay, and how independent one can be.
- This conflict is an example of character vs. character because Lyddie and Amelia are both characters, and each has different opinion on Diana. Amelia does not want Lyddie to visit her because she is a well known radical, but Lyddie still wants to learn from Diana.
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