Read the excerpt from Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy:
Which best states how Turner's internal conflict is
connected to the setting?
O Turner feels stifled in the town but free in the open air
of the beach.
O Turner feels used to the town but unsure of himself on
the beach.
He spread his arms wide against the ocean sounds: the
rush of the waves, the manic giggles of the gulls, the
sighing of the sea breeze against the granite. He put his
back to all of Phippsburg-Lord, to the entire continent-
till with a shrug he sloughed off its heavy stillness and
looked for a way to climb down to the water. ... [F]inally
he was down on the beach, breathing hard and deep, like
something that was only just coming alive and drinking in
the liquid air for the first delicious time.
0 Turner feels there is a lot to do in the town but not
much to do at the beach.
Turner feels criticized by people in the town but
criticized by God at the beach.

O Turner feels stifled in the town but free in the open air  of the beach.

Explanation:

Gary D. Schmidt's book "Lizzie Bright and The Buckminster Boy" is a story of friendship amidst racism and love between friends who are bounded by their society. The story also deals with the theme of religion and truth and what freedom means for the two friends despite their differing racial backgrounds.

In the given excerpt from the story, Turner is seen escaping to the beach-side to breathe some fresh air. This is literally and metaphorically plausible, for he felt free on the beach, "breathing hard and deep, like  something that was only just coming alive and drinking in  the liquid air for the first delicious time." He turned his back "to all of Phippsburg-Lord, to the entire continent" suggesting that he felt freer and more at ease at the beach than in the town.

This shows that Turner's internal conflict of feeling stifled in the town but felt free in the open air of the beach resonates with the setting.

what was the conclusion

explanation:

since conclusion is the over all summarize.