The end of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is generally considered effective because it ties up loose ends and provides a satisfying resolution to the story's conflicts. The novel's conclusion showcases Tom's growth as a character and his maturity in navigating his adventures.
He survives from the cave, but that is not the end of the book. More events happen.... He still lives. No dip, sherlock! he's the main charactor of the book; it's NAMED after him! Use your common sense, people!
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain.
Clarence was reading Tom Sawyer. He gives this book to George at the end of the film.
He and Tom Sawyer found it in the cave under the cross. So they split the money.
Tom Sawyer was older than Huckleberry Finn. In Mark Twain's book "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Tom is depicted as a mischievous boy who befriends Huck, who is a vagabond child, in Twain's later book "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
Widow Douglas
Judge Thatcher is Becky's dad, and, as his name suggests, he's a judge. Judge Thatcher is the closest thing Tom has to a role model; he's a fine father and a good citizen. He searches tirelessly for Becky and Tom when they get lost in the cave and takes the utmost care in making sure that no one ever gets lost again by sealing the cave off with a big old metal door. His judgment is, perhaps, not entirely sound. At the end of the book, he comes to believe that Tom will end up being a great soldier or a lawyer.
To take Huck's $6,000 split of the $12,000 he and Tom Sawyer found at the end of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Since Huck is his kid, Pap believes he has a right to the money, but doesn't really care about Huck.
Jackson's Island
tom sawyer
Becky Thatcher slaps Tom Sawyer's hand at the end of the chapter because he tries to hold her hand without her consent, which she finds inappropriate and decides to assert her boundaries.
At the end of "It's a Wonderful Life," George Bailey finds a copy of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" that reads, "Dear George, remember no man is a failure who has friends. Thanks for the wings! Love, Clarence." This message serves as a reminder of the importance of friendship and community in George's life, reinforcing the film's central theme of the value of human connection.