her  to  build  the  tent.  She  feels  sorry  for  herself  for  being  stubborn  and  childish. The point of this conflict is that Kelsea needs to be wise onn making her deicision.
She  notice  the  youngest  guard  pulling  the  making  of  her  tent  from  his saddlebags.  “i’ll  do  it’’  she  called  and  strode  accross  the  clearing,
holding  out  her  hand  for  some  tool,  perhaps  some  weapon,  she  didn’t care which. She’d never felt more useless.
The guard handled her a flat- headed mallet and remarked, “The tent does
require two people, Highness. May I help you?” “Of course,” Kelsea replied, pleased. Johansen, 2014: 40
b. Kelsea’s Conflict against Arlen Thorne
The  next  external  conflict  is  associated  with  one  of  the  prominent antagonists in the story. This conflict happens between Kelsea and Arlen Thorne,
the Census Burea’s leader. This conflict happens because Kelsea has a different ideas with Thorne on the slave lottery.
Kelsea  arrives  at  the  Keep  and  finds  an  unexpected  situation  that  is complicated enough  for  her. She sees  the people of Tearling are queuing for the
slave shipment. Kelsea wants to stop the shipment of the slave so that the people will  not  suffer  any  longer,  but  Thorne  prevents  her  from  stopping  the  shipment
because it will violate the Mort Treaty which has been maintained for years. Mort Treaty  is  a  peace  agreement  with  Mortmesne  Kingdom.  This  treaty  was  signed
long  time  ago  when  Mortmesne  invades  Tearling  to  conquer  the  New  World. Although Mort Treaty has been done for many  years, Kelsea sees the treaty as  a
major trouble in Tearling. She does not want her people to be sent to Mortmesne as  slaves.  Thorne  wants  to  keep  the  treaty  because  it  is  his  job  that  he  has  for  a
long time. He loves his job as the census bureau and he does not want to lose his job because of a person like Kelsea.
Another reason is because Thorne does not believe if Kelsea is the heir of the  throne  of  Tearling.  Most  people  believe  that  the  heir  of  the  Tearling  has
disapperead long time ago. In the end, Kelsea shows a necklace of the late queen. A saphire and a symbol of the true heir of Tearling. This necklace is the proof that
shows  if  she  is  the  true  heir  of  the  Tearling.  She  is  successfully  in  stopping  the lottery on Keep’s Yard. She burns the cages to end the Mort Treaty forever, so the
people’s nightmare will come to an end. It is another proof that shows her action is based on humanity. After that, Thorne is gone and he is preparing a treachery.
He  is  planning  to  do  an  illegal  shipment  on  the  borderline  of  Tearling.  What Kelsea does helps her to be a True Queen because it gives Kelsea respect and love
from the people of Tearling but Thorne. “I am the Queen of the Tearling Open the cages”
The crowd erupted in a roar that hit Javel with the impact of a physical blow. Several soldiers moved to obey, pulling keys from their belts, but
Thorne barked sharply, “Hold your positions” Johansen, 2014: 146
c. Kelsea’s Conflict against Lady Andrews
The  next  conflict  happens  between  Lady  Andrews  and  Kelsea.  This conflict happens because Lady Andrews does not agree with what Kelsea did last
day. Kelsea ends the Mort Treaty. Kelsea’s decision makes most of the Tearling’s
Nobles ’ upset because they will lose their land and properties. This conflict takes
place in th e Keep’s Hall when Kelsea is holding a hearing for her people.
Lady Andrews is one of a noblewomen of Tearling who feels threatened by  the  situation  that  is  happening.  The  Mort  Treaty  that  has  been  violated  by
Kelsea will lead to an invasion by Mortmesne. Lady Andrew is worried about her land  that  is  located  on  the  borderline  of  Tearling.  She  does  not  want  to  take  the
loss by what Kelsea does. She wants Kelsea to continue the shipment so that Lady Andrews and the other nobles do not lose their properties. Lady Andrews and the
nobles are not worrying about the poor people. They think it is their destiny to be sent as a slave. However, Kelsea insists on discontinuing the treaty. She is ready
to  take  the  risk.  She  makes  a  commitment  that  none  of  her  people  is  sent  and made slaves to Mortmesne.
She respects her people’s life. She acts for humanity by saving their people from suffering.
Lady Andrews smiled, that deceptively sweet smile that seemed built to hide gnashing teeth. “You’ve violated the Mort Treat, Majesty. I own
lands toward the end of the Crithe, in the eastern Almont. I have much to lose.”
Kelsea snuck a glance at Mace and found him staring out across the crowd. “I have more to lose than you, Lady Andrews. More land, and my
life as well. So why don’t you let me worry about it?” Johansen,  2014: 375
d. Kelsea’s Conflicts against Lazarus of The Mace
The  writer  also  finds  a  conflict  between  Kelsea  and  Lazarus,  the  new Captain of the
Queen’s Guards. The point of this conflict is about trust. Kelsea has a vision on her dream, about an illegal shipment that is going on. Lazarus does not
believe on Kelsea’s vision. He thinks that it is only a dream. Kelsea wakes up in
the  middle  of  the  night  and  gets  a  vision  about  the  slave  shipment  which  is continued secretly.