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  1. Dec 1, 2023 · External conflict is a fight (physical/psychological/emotional) between one character and an outside antagonistic force. In its simplest form, we can see conflict as: Point of view character + point of view goal + antagonistic force + stakes = external conflict. Let’s break down those four key story elements below. 1.

  2. Jul 24, 2023 · External conflict is the struggle between a protagonist and something in the outside world. It could be against an antagonist, society, nature, technology, or the supernatural. Defined in opposition to internal conflict, any type of ‘fight’ that exists outside the character’s head is external conflict. In this post, we’ll look at ...

  3. External conflict is the struggle that occurs between a character, usually the protagonist, and an outside force. The outside force might be another character, a group of people, a force of nature, or even a societal or cultural belief. External conflict forces the character to make choices that ultimately drive the events of the plot.

  4. External conflict is a struggle that takes place between the main character and some outside force. Therefore, it is outside the body of the protagonist. Usually, it occurs when the protagonist struggles against the antagonist, a character that opposes the protagonist in the main body of the story. Other types of external conflict could also ...

  5. External conflict is a type of conflict, problem, or struggle that takes place in a novel, narrative poem, play, or other literary work. The external conflict is focused on a character and an outside force.

  6. Definition. External conflict refers to conflicts that arise between a character and an external force outside of themselves. This can include conflicts with other characters, society, nature, or any external obstacle.

  7. Nov 11, 2023 · External conflict in literature acts as a narrative catalyst, injecting stories with tension, complexity, and thematic depth. This dynamic emerges when protagonists grapple with forces beyond themselves, whether through interpersonal clashes, societal pressures, or encounters with nature.

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