The main conflict in the story is:
A. The humans and mice both want to have New Planet all to themselves.
This is highlighted by the initial disagreement between Captain Spirk and King Rodent regarding who has the right to inhabit the planet.
Captain Spirk came out to speak with the mice, "Now hear this King Rodent, we filed our paperwork with the Office of Livable Planets. Everything is official. You'll just have to find yourselves another place to live."
"We both know how difficult that would be. There is no way we are leaving," King Rodent squealed.
"Excuse me, Your Highness and Captain Spirk, isn't this an enormous planet? Why can't we all live here together in peace? We could help each other out as we learn about this place. We could work together to protect ourselves from other invaders," I bravely suggested.
"You know, the kid is onto something there! This could be a new world with different intelligent species living together in harmony. That could work! What do you say?" Captain Spirk questioned King Rodent.
"Okay, Captain Spirk, it's a deal as long as we divide it evenly. We won't settle for less than half," King Rodent answered. The two leaders shook hands, and we all introduced ourselves to one another. That was only the beginning.
8
What is the main conflict in the story?
A.
The humans and mice both want to have New Planet all to themselves.
B.
Captain Spirk has papers showing that the humans have a right to New Planet.
C.
The narrator oversteps his or her bounds by making a suggestion to the leaders.
D.
King Rodent discovers New Planet before the humans plan to settle there.
1 answer
The main conflict in the story is:
A. The humans and mice both want to have New Planet all to themselves.
This is highlighted by the initial disagreement between Captain Spirk and King Rodent regarding who has the right to inhabit the planet.