Question

1. But when the conversation turned to other things, Jonas was left,
still, with a feeling of frustration that he didn't understand.
He found that he was often angry, now: irrationally angry at his
groupmates, that they were satisfied with their lives which had none of
the vibrance his own was taking on. And he was angry at himself, that
he could not change that for them. (pg. 99)
Type of conflict:
Explanation:

Answer 1

Thinking as an individual, Jonas becomes increasingly frustrated. He is adamant about wanting to change things. He wants the people to have memories, and he wants to share the burden of pain with them.