The dual perspective in Twain's autobiography allows readers to see events and experiences through both the eyes of the young boy and the reflective adult. This provides a richer understanding of the narrator's growth, development, and changing perceptions as he transitions from boyhood to adulthood. It also adds depth and complexity to the narrative by showing how the same events can be interpreted differently by the younger and older versions of the author.
In Mark Twain's autobiography, the mesmerizer refers to an individual who practiced mesmerism, a form of hypnotism. Twain was skeptical of mesmerism and included an anecdote in his autobiography where he comically describes being hypnotized by a mesmerizer. The story highlights Twain's wit and skepticism towards unconventional practices.
Writing
Poverty
he wrote The Innocence Abroad is written about his travels to the Mediterranean Sea, Roughing It and The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County are composed about his travels with his brother to the western front, and Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer, and Life on the Mississippi are all written about his boyhood in Hannibal and his growing up on or near the Mississippi River.
69! Of course?
20
michael twain
Its next to the NY reporter's room if you dont know where that is do you know where the luggage room is go in there go left then the reporters room and Twains room.
he invented to computer
Shania Twain
His favorite animal was a cat.
It was Susy Clemens.