In Chapter 15 of Huckleberry Finn, Twain uses vivid and detailed language to describe the setting along the Mississippi River, creating a sense of freedom and adventure. The use of regional dialect and colloquialisms adds authenticity to the characters and setting, enhancing the overall mood of the story. Twain's choice of words also reflects the social issues of the time, such as slavery and racism, contributing to a deeper understanding of the themes in the novel.
Hailey's comet: He was born at its 1835 visit and died in its next visit in 1910
Writing
Poverty
In chapter 31 of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck decides to break societal norms by choosing to help Jim, a runaway slave, instead of following the law and returning him to his owner. This decision satirizes the hypocrisy and immorality of a society that values following unjust laws over doing what is right and humane. Twain is critiquing the prevailing racism and lack of empathy in society at the time.
20
69! Of course?
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 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.
It was Susy Clemens.
Shania Twain
he invented to computer