Here's a breakdown:
* External Conflict: Cinderella is trapped in a cruel and abusive household with her stepmother and stepsisters. They treat her poorly, force her to do all the chores, and deny her any opportunity for joy or happiness.
* Internal Conflict: Cinderella desires freedom, kindness, and a life where she can be herself. She dreams of attending the ball but is constantly thwarted by her stepmother's restrictions.
* Character vs. Character: The conflict between Cinderella and her stepmother and stepsisters is a key driver of the story. Their cruel treatment creates a sense of injustice and motivates Cinderella to seek a better life.
* Character vs. Society: The story also reflects the societal norms of Cinderella's time, where women were expected to be subservient and their lives were largely dictated by their social standing. Cinderella's journey challenges these expectations.
The story ultimately resolves with Cinderella overcoming these conflicts through her own kindness, resilience, and the intervention of magical forces (the Fairy Godmother). The resolution highlights the triumph of good over evil and the importance of believing in oneself, even in the face of adversity.