Conflict

Author’s Note: This is a writing piece that explains the conflict in Where the Red Fern Grows. The boy in the story named Billy has to go through many problems but here is the main one so far.

Have you ever wanted something so badly but just couldn’t have because your parents or even you couldn’t buy it? Well then you can connect really well with Billy in the story Where the red Fern Grows. This conflict is person vs. self. All he wants is two good hounds that cost fifty dollars together and that is a lot of money back in this time.

To begin with there aren’t that many solution but Billy is devoted to get the two hounds so he does anything to get them. The first thing he thinks of I think is to work your but off and get that money so he can get the hounds. I believe that if you work hard enough you will get what you want, and if he really wants these two hounds then he will get those two hounds.

Another way for Billy to get what he wants, which is the two hounds. Now not really know what the time period he could start fundraiser for a humane society. Working for them to get money for them and maybe get an even bigger discount on the hounds.

Finally to wrap this up and to be honest there is only one real way to pay for the hounds and is just for him to work for the money anyway he can. It’s not like he can just beg his parent to death and get them to just walk down to a pet store and by them one heck even two hounds. So that is the main conflict of Where the Red Fern Grows, so far there may be more conflicts the more we read on.