The main characters faced internal and external conflicts. The external conflicts in the story are Christopher Vs. Society, when she was a child, called Christopher "special needs" because they thought he didn't act like a normal child. Another person against. The people conflict happened when Christopher had run to London and his mother and father were arguing over custody of Christopher. Haddon wrote, and his mother screamed, “You have no right to be here.” » And my father shouted, “No, right?” No, right? He's my fucking son, in case you forgot. The story's internal conflicts that make it interesting arise when Christopher is in conflict with himself because his disabilities limit the actions and thoughts he can do, which in turn affects his overall behavior. Haddon describes Christopher's inability to understand others by saying, "I don't like people yelling at me." It scares me that they will hit me or touch me and I don't know what will happen. (4) » Another internal conflict in the story was faced by Ed Boone when he hid the letters that Christopher's mother had sent. him. He wasn't sure if he should tell Christopher about his mother's letters and feels a little tense. When Christopher finds the letters, the whole truth and conflict is revealed. Haddon says, "I'm sorry, Christopher, I'm so sorry." Then Ed said, “You read the letters. I did it for your own good, Christopher. (114) » Conflict plays a vital role in the novel as it depicts the rise and fall.