While it can be argued that deceiving people by pretending to be mesmerized was unethical, it's important to consider the context of Twain's actions. Twain may have been using this deception to bring attention to the power dynamics and suggestibility involved in mesmerism, and to criticize those who blindly follow authority figures. However, deceiving others without their consent is generally viewed as unethical behavior.
When Twain was pretending to be hypnotized is a perfect example of dramatic irony, as the reader knows that he is pretending, but the audience that Twain is performing for does not.
because he was trying to gullible to twain, to the people
The king pretended to be Rev. Harvey Wilks.
he based all his books on people he knew.
The duke and the king are characters in Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." They are con men who deceive people for their own gain and manipulate situations to their advantage. Despite their dishonesty, they are portrayed as comical characters who add humor and satire to the story.
People like Shania Twain because she is a very successful woman who makes awesome country music.
Mark Twain loved to entertain people. He had a gift for telling stories.
mark twain
Mark Twain helped people see what they were doing, and how they were raising the US on slavery.
"The Royal Nonesuch" is a fraudulent, comedic performance staged by the Duke and the Dauphin in Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." It is portrayed as a grand spectacle that turns out to be a disappointing scam, used by the con men to exploit and deceive the townspeople.
Mark Twain
A. Newton Field has written: 'The pop-corn man' 'Twain's dodging ..' 'Twain's dodging' 'Other people's children' 'The pop-corn man ..' 'Those awful boys' 'Twain's dodging'