It is what makes up the story itself. It keeps you reading. Both of these stories start out with a conflict, but they are very different conflicts. “The Story of an Hour” tells of woman who is facing internal conflict. She has been told that her husband is dead. She has feelings of sorrow, but she also sees a glimmer of hope. Now, she has an opportunity to live her life for herself. She must decide whether she will let death or life overcome her. “The Interlopers” is all about a conflict between two men. This is shown by this quote from the text, “...Ulrich von Gradwitz patrolled the dark forest in quest of a human enemy.” Both conflicts are resolved. The woman in “the Story of an Hour” decides she will live her life to the fullest to please herself. And the two men, after an accident, decide to be friends rather than quarrel for the rest of their lives. Then, both stories end in tragedy with the woman dying of a heart attack after finding out that her husband wasn’t dead and the two men, we can infer, were eaten by a hungry pack of
It is what makes up the story itself. It keeps you reading. Both of these stories start out with a conflict, but they are very different conflicts. “The Story of an Hour” tells of woman who is facing internal conflict. She has been told that her husband is dead. She has feelings of sorrow, but she also sees a glimmer of hope. Now, she has an opportunity to live her life for herself. She must decide whether she will let death or life overcome her. “The Interlopers” is all about a conflict between two men. This is shown by this quote from the text, “...Ulrich von Gradwitz patrolled the dark forest in quest of a human enemy.” Both conflicts are resolved. The woman in “the Story of an Hour” decides she will live her life to the fullest to please herself. And the two men, after an accident, decide to be friends rather than quarrel for the rest of their lives. Then, both stories end in tragedy with the woman dying of a heart attack after finding out that her husband wasn’t dead and the two men, we can infer, were eaten by a hungry pack of