Amigo Brothers Character Analysis

I think that every conflict doesn't have to have a winner, but they can. This sounds a bit confusing, but what I mean is that one conflict may have a winner, and another may not have one. Some problems aren't about losing and winning situation, but just solving the problem.

In the stories Amigo Brothers and Two Kinds, the characters got themselves in a situation where they thought there could be only one winner. In Two Kinds, Aimee didn't want to learn the piano while her mother was forcing her to. When Aimee finally confronted her mom and refused to play, her mom was disappointed, and Aimee felt like she had won. Years later, when her mom died, Aimee felt bad and didn't feel like a winner. In the story Amigo Brothers, two friends, who are like brothers to each other, must fight one another in a boxing match. They didn't want each other to lose. When they finished boxing, when the referee was going to point at the winner, neither of them were there, they had left the ring without a winner. …show more content…
One could be as simple as a game of Uno, with a twist, a punishment for the person who came in last. There were eight of us, so there was seven winners and one loser. Although, there have been some conflicts that were major in my life. At one point in my life, I wanted to take my life away. I talked to a counselor, I got my mom involved, it seemed like it was over, that I had won. I didn't win though, I occasionally still feel depressed and mopey to this very day. Thus, I think that I can tell from experience wether conflicts can have a winner.

My thoughts are that not every conflict can have a winner, but some can. I've gone over some examples, both from stories and from my own experiences. I think that is enough to explain my point of view. Now you tell me, does every conflict have a