External Conflict In William Bradford's Of Plymouth Plantation

“Of Plymouth Plantation” by William Bradford is history about the founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and the lives of the Puritan colonists. He was a Puritan who sailed to Plymouth. He began to attend meetings of small group of Nonconformists and later, he joined them. The Nonconformists sailed to find land where they can be free to worship and live according to their own beliefs. After several years, William Bradford became governor of Plymouth Colony, and he was elected as a governor at least thirty times. During the sailing, and after arrived at Plymouth, there were several conflicts shown as internal and external. The literary mean of external conflict is a struggle between the protagonist and another character, character against nature or some outside force. During the sailing to a new land, Plymouth, people who were in the ship were faced many times with nature problems, such as winds, and fierce storms which made ship to shake. As writer William Bradford was mentioned in the passage, “They were encountered many times with crosswinds and met with many fierce storms with which the ship was shroudly shaken, and her upper works made very leaky; and one of the main beams in the midships was
One of the Indians could speak English had been in England. So, they could approach each other easily without doubt with internal conflict. “Being, after some time of entertainment and gifts dismissed, a while after he came again, and five more with him, and they brought again all the tools that were stolen away before, and made way for the coming of their great Sachem, called Massasoit”. By helping of Squanto, Native Americans and Puritans had given gifts and made peace