One of the most important aspects of storytelling is conflict.

Conflict drives action—it breeds tension, which naturally makes us want to binge-read until we find a resolution.

P.S.
This thread is secretly about pirates. ☠️

@writementor @Write_Hive
Conflict is also multidimensional. I like to consider four types:

1. Internal-Intrapersonal

2. External-Intrapersonal

3. Internal-Interpersonal

4. External-Interpersonal

Let’s break ‘em down, shall we?

And, yes. It’s time for the pirates. @LaurenEEPersons @GinaGWrites
Internal-Intrapersonal

Will must compromise his core beliefs as a law-abiding citizen when he teams up with pirates to save the woman he loves.

“Maybe breaking the law for the right reasons isn’t so bad... As long as I get one of those sexy hats.”

@YAundermyskin
External/Intrapersonal

When a character takes action in a way that conflicts with their values/how they truly feel.

Davy Jones’s gf betrayed him, so he convinced the pirate lords to imprison her for entirety.

But the dude still hits on her. (?!?)

@ReenaDeen8
Internal/Interpersonal

When one character’s belief clashes with another’s.

I mean... Just look at the hats.

Lawfulness versus scallawagery, anyone?

@Keidi_Keating
External/Interpersonal

When one character’s *goals* clash with another’s.

Nuff said.

@S_I_Mansson @jacob_devlin
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