The fourth part of the book had a change in shift. It is told from the viewpoint of Lady Juliet d'Orsey. I find the she too, just like Robert Ross is fighting an Internal conflict.
She describes herself as being someone who was born a natural listener, just eyes and ears. This characteristic has gotten her into a lot of trouble but is also helped her save lives, not that it has made her feel better about herself.
Although she is twelve years old, she has developed a passion for Robert Ross and cannot stand to see Barbra with him, however is it partially her fault. This situation is a prime example of her internal conflict. While Robert Ross' internal
Conflict is having to deal with the psychological struggles of war, Lady Juliet d'Orsey's is her actions and the put one due to these actions. She tried to break Captain Traffler and Barbra up. When she did this, she succeeded but because of her baffling attitude to walk into other people's business she almost cost the captain his life and also ruined any chafes with her being with Robert Ross.

This chapter of the book was a little more confusing to understand just because it was a shift in narration. It allowed me to get a general picture of Lady Juliet d'Orsey's character and her crucial role in The book.

Before writing this blog, I read the first line of part 5 and I think there will be another change in shift which will allow us to understand the book as a whole and bring a bigger picture to both the internal conflicts of Robert Ross and Lady Juliet d'Oesey.

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