A fictional plot cannot progress without conflict. It’s what draws readers in and keeps them reading. In a story, conflict arises when a character wants something and finds themselves or others in opposition to that desire. This can be internal or external; caused by other characters or forces outside of the story. This helps readers engage in the story, making it more interesting and believable. Here are some examples of different types of conflict. These will help you create the best story possible.

Antagonistic Collective Conflict. In this type of conflict, the protagonist and the other party have to make their own decisions to resolve the conflict. The protagonist is forced to deal with a foreign culture, a government body, or a specific demographic group. The goal is to force the other party to change, and the other person must accept the changes to move forward. The goal is to improve the relationship and make it stronger. In this scenario, academic recognition may be a significant motive.

Man vs. Society. In this type of conflict, the protagonist is at odds with the ruling body, social norms, and other people. He or she may be a rebel or a hero, or he or she may be a victim of social pressure. In this type of conflict, the protagonist goes against society’s expectations or even wears two faces. If the conflict involves the two sides of the same coin, the result can be disastrous.

Competition. The situation between Heitor and Teresa can be seen as a form of competition. Some people use the terms “competition” and “conflict” interchangeably. However, a competition is a rivalry between individuals or groups. There is a winner and a loser. If one side wins, the other side is also losing. This is a conflict that involves a loss. That’s the difference between conflict and a competition.

Intrapersonal conflict. A conflict between two people can occur between two people or groups. An example of an interpersonal conflict is when a person tries to eat another individual in order to survive. This is not a good thing. During a competitive situation, people can cause more damage than they want. The same is true in an argument between two animals. The competition can be good or bad for both parties. If both sides are willing to take the high road, they can be considered enemies.

Human conflicts are a part of society and are inevitable. Whether it is an internal conflict or an external one, conflict is inevitable. In the natural world, conflicts occur at many levels. In a society, there may be competition between rivals for dominance over resources or food. In a family, there may be an internal struggle over whether to be in- or out-of-wedlock. In other cases, it is a form of competition among siblings.