Mark Twain

Both authors can be looked up (separately) on Google, and you can easily find their dates of birth. I looked it up for you. Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, and Jules Verne was born on February 8, 1828. Therefore, Verne was born about 7 years before Twain.

If you are looking for the answer regarding where you would have looked for this information in the past, you likely would have found the answer in the Dictionary of American Biography.

The naughty boy who lives with Aunt Polly in the novel written by Mark Twain is Tom Sawyer.

The book "The Prince and The Pauper" is a work of historical fiction, blending elements of real historical events and figures with a fictional narrative. While the story of two boys from different social backgrounds switching places is fictional, the setting and context are based on real events in 16th century England under the reign of King Henry VIII.

no he doesnt hav a girlfirend he is currently living in L.A &his hometown is in idaho..he is going to be starring in the mark twain story of tom sawyer &his adventures with jake t austin, so he doesnt have time for a girlfriend!sry

Mark Twain wanted to show what slavery was like in those times and wanted to prove to people that it was wrong. Twain makes Huck debate to himself if he wants to turn Jim in or not to show the mindset of the people in the 1800's and in the end, had Huck do the right thing by not turning Jim in and even trying his best to help him escape to where African Americans were free. Twain was against slavery and wrote the book to share his thoughts and try and change other peoples minds.

Tom Sawyer is a fictional character created by Mark Twain. Two famous adventures of Tom Sawyer include whitewashing a fence as a punishment and his search for treasure with his friends, eventually leading to a dangerous encounter in a cave with Injun Joe.

Tom's hometown is the fictional town of St. Petersburg, but it is based off of Hannibal, MO.

Both "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" were written by Mark Twain, an American author known for his wit and satirical writing style. These novels are considered American literary classics and capture the spirit of the Mississippi River and Southern life in the 19th century.

He loved it as any number of his quotes on the Islands will assure you. He had a healthy disrespect for Missionaries and a flippant attitude about dining on dog and poi with with the locals who were only a generation away from cannibalism.

No, the bad guy in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is Injun Joe, not Indian Joe. Injun Joe is a menacing character in the novel who plays a significant role in the story.

Robert Frost did not receive the Mark Twain Award during his lifetime. The Mark Twain Prize for American Humor is awarded by the Kennedy Center to individuals who have made a significant contribution to American humor. Frost was a renowned American poet known for his work in literature, particularly his poems about rural life and nature.

F. Scott Fitzgerald is known for describing the joys and sorrows of upper-class easterners in his novel "The Great Gatsby."

it means "You should indicate that you have had enough (punishment, pain, etc.) by yelling (holler) "Enough" (nuff)

Three of the Clemens children died before marrying - Lampton, Susan (Susy) and Jean. Clara did marry and had one daughter, Nina, who is dead with no children. There are no living descendants of Mark Twain.

Update: There is now DNA evidence that Mark Twain does have a great granddaughter, child of his granddaughter, Nina Gabrilowitsch. That book has now been published and is on Amazon.

Mark Twain's daughter Olivia Susan "Susy" Clemens was only 24 years old when she died of spinal meningitis on August 18, 1896.

(birthdate March 19, 1872)

Mark Twain goes to the mesmerizer's show for four days straight and sits with other contestants on stage. He tries very hard to concentrate but can't. On the fourth night he pretends to fall asleep and gets chosen.

Wheeler's storytelling style is absurd in the way he embellishes and exaggerates details, making Jim Smiley seem like an extraordinary character engaging in bizarre activities. This absurdity is highlighted by Wheeler's earnestness and the fact that his stories are often nonsensical and far-fetched, adding humor to the narrative.

In his books "Adam's Diary" and "Eve's Diary" Mark Twain wanted to demonstrate what life must have been like for two people zapped into existence by God without any instructions to follow. Adam is the good natured fool (in the Shakespearean sense) who comments on life and things that he cannot understand - like what the fish must feel after he scoops them from the water and they flop around looking unhappy, but since death has not been introduced, they cannot die.

Like the characters in most modern sitcoms Adam (as the bumbling father) is counterbalanced by Eve who is the intuitively wise mother.

The novel "Pudd'nhead Wilson" by Mark Twain is set in the early 19th century, specifically in the antebellum period before the Civil War. The story takes place in the fictional Missouri town of Dawson's Landing and covers a period from the 1830s to the 1850s.

Tom and Becky survived in the cave by finding an underground water source to drink from and eating some of the food they had brought with them. They also worked together to keep each other calm and hopeful until they were eventually rescued.

Mark Twain moved to Europe to escape financial troubles in the United States and to take advantage of the lower cost of living. Additionally, he found the European culture and lifestyle inspiring for his writing.

The sly wit of Mark Twain's country bumpkins in The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County is sure to provoke laughter and an appreciation for Twain's uncanny ear for dialect. O. Henry's poverty-stricken couple in The Gift of the Magi experience a twist of fate that only love can bring, and when it occurs on Christmas Eve, it is that much more rewarding. One of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous stories, The Cask of Amontillado, with the murderous insanity of its narrator, the primal fear it arouses, and its ironic humor has enthralled readers for many years. Naturalism and anthropomorphism are important elements in Jack London's To Build a Fire, as the story's foolish Yukon traveler pushes his dog toward their opposite fates after ignoring wiser men's advice.

Herman Melville's Bartleby, the Scrivener, filled with ambiguity and uncertainty over the main character's motivation, offers great relevance to modern society's desire for individuality and success in the business world. Stephen Crane's The Open Boat, another realistic tale of survival or death, captivates the imagination by placing readers inside a dingy struggling to survive against the might of the sea. Désirée's Baby, Kate Chopin's story about female independence and the breaking of racial stereotypes, shocked the America of the 1890s, and its characters seem even more relevant in today's more understanding society.

Yes, Samuel Clemens had six siblings, three brothers and three sisters. His brothers were Orion, Henry, and Pleasant, while his sisters were Pamela, Margaret, and Benjamin.

In "The Lowest Animal," Twain uses verbal irony when he presents humans as the most advanced and superior species, despite highlighting their tendencies towards cruelty, greed, and arrogance. By showcasing these negative traits, Twain ironically suggests that humans might actually be the lowest animal in terms of moral behavior.

Twain think the men on barge are cute and hot and want to know because i din gone giit Also Thimas Jeferson ishe