In 'Pride and Prejudice', the characters like Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy are well - developed. The setting is the English countryside. The plot is the complex relationship between Elizabeth and Darcy, full of misunderstandings (conflict). And the resolution is when they overcome their pride and prejudice and get married. Another example is 'Romeo and Juliet'. The characters are the star - crossed lovers. The setting is Verona. The plot is their love story, with the family feud as the conflict, and their tragic deaths as the resolution in a way, also ending the feud.
Take 'The Great Gatsby'. The character of Gatsby is complex and mysterious. The setting is the wealthy Long Island in the 1920s. The plot revolves around Gatsby's pursuit of Daisy (conflict being the social differences and her marriage). In the end, Gatsby's death is a sort of resolution as it ends his fruitless pursuit. Also, in 'Moby - Dick', Ishmael (character), the ship (setting), the hunt for the white whale (plot), the conflict with the whale, and the destruction of the ship as a resolution." "Answer3": "In 'Jane Eyre', Jane is a strong - willed character. The setting of Thornfield Hall adds mystery. The plot is her relationship with Mr. Rochester, with the discovery of his mad wife as a major conflict. The resolution is when she returns to Rochester after becoming independent. 'Dracula' also shows these elements. Dracula is the menacing character. The Transylvanian setting is spooky. The plot of his attacks and the vampire hunters' attempts to stop him is the conflict, and his defeat is the resolution.