The text mentiоns thаt а literаcy narrative can be abоut "a persоn who taught him/her to read or be inspired by stories." How could a narrative about being inspired by a character in a book, rather than a person in real life, still contain a central "conflict" as defined in the reading? A conflict can only be external and involve a person. The text's definition of conflict as a problem a protagonist must solve implies it has to be a physical person or thing. The conflict would be the character's inability to communicate with the character in the book, since they are fictional. The conflict would be the reader's struggle to find a book with a main character they can relate to. The conflict could be an internal one. For instance, the character in the story (the protagonist) could be struggling with a personal problem, and the literary character they are reading about faces a similar struggle. The protagonist's conflict would then be to overcome their own internal obstacles, with the book and its characters serving as the external influence that helps them resolve that conflict.