Conflict!
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/2/6/10261755/2080262.jpg?400)
There are actually multiple conflicts within this novel. This is because of the the time difference, where the first POV (Hannah) is talking about past events, and the second POV (Clay) is talking about the situation now. Hannah's conflict is that she's having the snowball effect thrown at her; all of these problems have stacked up and have already tumbled on her, causing her to make up her mind to take her own life.
Clay's problem is that he is blaming himself for her death, because he had the one chance to save her, yet he left, and followed her words. Clay's conflict actually turns out to be a good thing, as it causes him to change his mindset, and he might have saved a life at the end.
Clay's problem is that he is blaming himself for her death, because he had the one chance to save her, yet he left, and followed her words. Clay's conflict actually turns out to be a good thing, as it causes him to change his mindset, and he might have saved a life at the end.