Question

“Thinking back later he could never decide whether the hands or Beatty’s reaction to the hands gave him the final push toward murder. The last rolling thunder of the avalanche stoned down about his ears, not touching him.

Beatty grinned his most charming grin. “Well, that’s one way to get an audience. Hold a gun on a man and force him to listen to your speech...Go ahead now, you second-hand litterateur, pull the trigger.’ He took one step toward Montag” (Bradbury).


Which of the following literary terms is the BEST matched with the quote above?



Internal Conflict: Man versus Self


External Conflict: Man versus Society


External Conflict: Man versus Nature


External Conflict: Man versus Man

Answer 1

“Thinking back later he could never decide whether the hands or Beatty’s reaction to the hands gave him the final push toward murder. The last rolling thunder of the avalanche stoned down about his ears, not touching him.

Beatty grinned his most charming grin. “Well, that’s one way to get an audience. Hold a gun on a man and force him to listen to your speech...Go ahead now, you second-hand litterateur, pull the trigger.’ He took one step toward Montag” (Bradbury).

Which of the following literary terms is the BEST matched with the quote above?

Internal Conflict: Man versus Self

External Conflict: Man versus Society

External Conflict: Man versus Nature

External Conflict: Man versus Man

Answer 2

Answer:

• External Conflict: Man versus Man

Explanation:

Toward the end of Part 2, Montag pulls up in the Salamander with Beatty before his very own home. This is the "special trip" that Beatty has been alluding to. Beatty keeps on provoking him as Montag acknowledges what an incredible device has been laid for him. Montag looks as Mildred, his better half, leaves with her sacks pressed. She won't take a gander at him or cooperate with him. No, she just enters a holding up taxi with her bag, murmuring about her "family".

Beatty starts to develop progressively suspicious as Montag's words and tilted head demonstrate that he's conversing with another person. At long last, Beatty slaps Montag and the earpiece that Faber was utilizing to convey flies out of Montag's ear. Beatty develops all the more certain about himself and self-important, offending Clarisse and undermining Faber.