Definitely. Conflict is often at the core of a story. It creates tension, makes characters grow, and keeps readers engaged. For example, in a romance story, the conflict could be external, like family opposition, or internal, like self-doubt.
Yes, of course. Conflict is one of the most common and powerful themes in a story. It can create tension, drive the plot forward, and make the characters more interesting. For example, in 'Romeo and Juliet', the conflict between the two families is a central theme that leads to the tragic ending.
Sure. For instance, a story of a hero's rise but with a theme of power corrupts all, it might not fit well. The story shows one thing while the theme implies another. It could be because the writer was exploring different ideas and didn't tie them together properly.
Yes, but it would likely be very dull and lack the tension and drama that usually make a story engaging.
When considering the theme, it gives the story a purpose. For instance, if the theme is redemption, the conflict might be a character's past mistakes that haunt them. They face difficulties in trying to make amends. The resolution could be a long and arduous process where they finally do something selfless to earn forgiveness. In structuring the story, start with introducing the theme subtly, then build up the conflict, and finally resolve it in a satisfying way that ties back to the theme.
The core theme of 'A Sea of Conflict' manga is likely the struggle for identity and purpose in a world filled with constant battles and challenges. It also delves into themes of friendship and loyalty under duress.
Well, a conflict with a friend can be classified as a relational story conflict. It often stems from misunderstandings, differences in opinions, or competing interests within the friendship.
Sure. Think about a mystery novel. At the end, all the pieces of the conflict come together. The detective might solve the crime, and through this resolution, the conflict between the criminal and the law is told. It's like the end is the grand finale where the conflict's full story gets wrapped up.
Sure. Conflict is very common in short stories. There might be a conflict between a character and society. In a short story set in a dystopian world, the main character might oppose the strict rules and values of the society they live in. This creates tension and drives the plot forward, making the story interesting.
Yes. In many cases, a conflict can overshadow a love story. For example, in a story set during a war, the violence, destruction and life - threatening situations of the war (the conflict) can be so intense that the love story between two characters seems secondary. The characters may be constantly preoccupied with survival and the larger issues of the conflict, leaving less room for the development and expression of their love.
Sure it can. Imagine a couple where one is involved in a legal battle. The stress, the time consumed, and the emotional turmoil of the conflict can make their love story seem secondary. The conflict might even cause them to fight more and question their relationship, thus overshadowing the love they once had.