Another external conflict between characters comes with Dill's running away from home as a result of a conflict with a father-figure who competes with him for the attentions of his mother.
An internal conflict in Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" is evident in Jem's struggles to become an adult. At one moment he maturely urges Scout not to worry her father with trivial problems, then he fights with Scout and has to be separated by Atticus, and then he again seems as adult as he informs Atticus of Dill's surprise arrival.
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