In Johnny Tremain tensions were growing between the colonist and the British as the colonists struggled to gain Independence from the British Government.
Does this show!
external conflict
climax
or point of view
The colonists were fight the British. It isn't over yet. Which one do YOU THINK it is??
=)
The information you provided pertains to external conflict, specifically the tensions between the colonists and the British. External conflict refers to the struggle between a character or a group of characters and an outside force, such as nature, society, or another character or group. In this case, the colonists' struggle for independence represents the conflict between two opposing entities, the colonists and the British government. This external conflict drives the story and shapes the relationships and actions of the characters.
Regarding climax and point of view, they are different aspects of storytelling:
1. Climax: The climax is the turning point or the most intense and crucial moment in a story. It usually occurs towards the end and represents the peak of the conflict, where tensions reach their highest point and the outcome of the story becomes apparent. Based on your description, the tensions growing between the colonists and the British might be leading up to the climax, but more information would be necessary to determine if it is truly the climax.
2. Point of view: Point of view refers to the perspective from which a story is told. It can be first-person (narrator is a character in the story), third-person limited (narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character), or third-person omniscient (narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters). The given information does not provide any details regarding the point of view being used in the story.
In summary, tensions between the colonists and the British represent external conflict in Johnny Tremain. However, the information provided does not specify the climax or the point of view of the story.