While there are some instances of interpersonal conflicts in the book, the main conflict is person vs. self and person vs. society.
Here's why:
* Person vs. Self: Hollis is struggling with her own emotional baggage, her past experiences, and her fear of abandonment. She constantly battles her own insecurities and tries to understand her place in the world.
* Person vs. Society: Hollis is a victim of a broken system. She faces prejudice and discrimination due to her circumstances, and she struggles to find a stable home and loving caregivers.
Although there are conflicts with individual people like her foster parents, teachers, and other children, these conflicts are usually manifestations of the larger struggles she faces with herself and the society around her.
Therefore, while "Pictures of Hollis Woods" does have interpersonal conflicts, the overarching conflict is not primarily "person vs. person."