Mark Twain

In the first chapter of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck exhibits a Southern dialect with informal language, slang, and colloquial expressions. His speech reflects his uneducated and adventurous nature, as well as his rebellious spirit. Huck's unique way of talking helps establish his character as a free-spirited and independent youth.

Mark Twain was a popular writer during his life (that is how he made his living) and he continues to be so even after is death. He was feted and hosted around the world, made tours promoting his works, received honors and honorary degrees.

On the dark side - some of his works like the "Letters From the Earth" were considered too controversial to print during his life and were only released posthumously.

Widow Douglas is saved by Huckleberry Finn from Injun Joe .

35$ (thats not even one of the options) so it' s not right

The Hartford Home is where Mark Twain lived from 1874-1891. Mark Twain wrote The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn while he lived at that residence. If you are a fan of Victorian houses and Mark Twain you can take a tour there.

Borobudur is a ninth-century Mahayana Buddhist monument in Magelang, Central Java, Indonesia. The monument comprises six square platforms topped by three circular platforms, and is decorated with 2,672 relief panels and 504 Buddha statues.[1] A main dome, located at the center of the top platform, is surrounded by 72 Buddha statues seated inside perforated stupa. (Source Wikipedia)

In chapter 32 of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," the ragged man is Injun Joe, a menacing character in the book. He is a wanted criminal who plays a key role in the story's development, particularly in relation to his pursuit of treasure and his conflict with Tom and Huck.

The adventures of Tom Sawyer

The adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court

Roughing It

Innocents Abroad

Following the Equator

A Tramp Abroad

Puddn Head Wilson

Life on the Mississippi

He also wrote an autobiography.

Huckleberry Finn meets Buck Grangerford when he encounters the Grangerford family at their plantation after running away from the feuding Grangerford and Shepherdson families. Huck befriends Buck and learns more about the family's involvement in the feud.

Huck discovered that Pap, his father, was after his money and had been spreading rumors that he was dead in order to claim it. Huck decided to fake his own death and escape to Jackson Island to avoid Pap's abuse and secure his money.

He dropped pap's whetstone so as to look like it had been done by accident.

Huck found Jim on page 103 of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn".

It isn't a who its a what, In Ch.26, Tom and his friend Huck go to the haunted house on a Saturday afternoon in search of treasure. As they are searching for hidden treasure Injun Joe now disguised as a "Spaniard" arrives there with his accomplice. The two boys hide themselves and observe the activities of Injun Joe and his friend. The two thieves discover a wooden box containing gold coins worth thousands of dollars as they dig up the earth to hide their silver coins and Injun Joe decides to take the gold coins to "his den" and his companion remarks, "You mean Number One?" to which Injun Joe replies, "No-Number Two-under the cross. The other place is bad-too common." The thieves take the gold coins and depart leaving Tom and Huck to puzzle out what Injun Joe meant by "Number Two."

The next morning both the boys discuss what Injun Joe meant by "Number Two" and Tom guesses correctly that it is the number of a room in a tavern. Leaving behind Huck, Tom goes in search of room number two in the taverns of the town and soon discovers that in one "less ostentatious house, Number 2 was a mystery." Tom learns from the tavern keeper's young son that this particular room number 2 was always kept locked and that he never saw any one go in or come out of that room. Tom is convinced that it is this room which Injun Joe referred to as "Number Two," when the boy tells Tom that last night he had seen a light in that room.

Mark Twain sarcastically referred to the post-Civil War era in the United States as the "Gilded Age," suggesting that while the period appeared to be prosperous and shiny on the surface, it actually concealed widespread corruption and inequality.

"The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" is a framed narrative (a story within a story) in which Mark Twain intentionally chooses to waste the time of the reader for his own pleasure. In the story, the narrator, assumably Twain himself, is tricked by a friend into getting an old man to tell a terribly pointless story about a man that liked to place bets on anything he could. In the story, Twain is irritated that the old man wastes his time, so he writes the story in order to waste the time of you, the reader so that you might feel what it is like to know you've lost moments of your life that you can never get back for absolutely no reason.

The romance and beauty were all gone from the river, all the value feature of it had for him now was the amount of usefulness it could furnish toward compassing the safe piloting of a steamboat.

Huckleberry Finn was elected as the second captain over the Tom Sawyer gang. He was well-respected by the group and had proven himself to be a trustworthy and capable leader.

Here is Mark Twain's writings in chronological order:

1867 The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Other Sketches

1869 The Innocents Abroad or The New Pilgrim's Progress

1871 Mark Twain's (Burlesque) Autobiography and First Romance

1872 Roughing It

1873 The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today - co-authored with Charles Dudley Warner

1875 Mark Twain's Sketches, New and Old

1876 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

1876 Ah Sin, a play written with Bret Harte

1877 A True Story, and the Recent Carnival of Crime.

1878 Punch, Brothers, Punch!

1880 A Tramp Abroad

1880 1601, or Conversation as It Was by the Social Fireside in the Time of the Tudors

1882 The Stolen White Elephant Etc.

1882 The Prince and the Pauper: A Tale for Young People of All Ages

1883 Life on the Mississippi

1885 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (The word "the" is not part of the title.)

1889 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court

1892 Merry Tales

1892 The American Claimant

1893 The £1,000,000 Bank-Note and Other New Stories

1894 Tom Sawyer Abroad

1894 The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson and the Comedy Those Extraordinary Twins

1896 Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc

1896 Tom Sawyer Detective

1897 How to Tell a Story and Other Essays

1897 Following the Equator

1900 The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg

1900 English as She Is Taught

1901 To the Person Sitting in Darkness

1902 A Double Barrelled Detective Story

1903 My Debut as a Literary Person with Other Essays and Stories

1903 A Dog's Tale

1904 Extracts from Adam's Diary Translated from the Original MS.

1905 King Leopold's Soliloquy

1906 What is Man?

1906 Eve's Diary

1906 The $30,000 Bequest

1907 Christian Science with Notes Containing Corrections to Date

1907 A Horse's Tale

1909 Is Shakespeare Dead?

1909 Extract from Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven

1909 Queen Victoria's Jubilee

For: It is a classic novel that offers valuable insights into racism, coming-of-age themes, and social issues of the time. It encourages critical thinking and discussions on complex topics.

Against: Some argue that the novel contains racial stereotypes and language that could be harmful or offensive to certain groups. Additionally, it may not resonate with all students or be culturally relevant in today's society.

The pseudonym Samuel Clemens gave himself, Mark Twain, pays tribute to his days working as a riverboat pilot on the Mississippi River. "Mark Twain" was a term used to indicate a safe depth of water for navigation, which held significance for Clemens given his past experience on the river.

In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck tricks Jim by pretending that the events they experienced on the raft were all just a dream. He tells Jim that the events from the night before, where they got separated and were both worried about each other, were just something he imagined. Huck then reveals the truth to Jim, who is both relieved and hurt by the trick.

The Mississippi River is famous for being the setting of Mark Twain's novels featuring Huckleberry Finn, such as "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn". This river plays a significant role in the stories and is a symbol of freedom and adventure for the characters.

To the people at the picnic, McDougal's cave is a mysterious and exciting place to explore. To Tom and Becky, it represents adventure and a chance to escape reality. To Injun Joe, the cave symbolizes secrecy and a hiding place for his nefarious activities.

Mark Twain described the cauliflower as a cabbage with a college education.

The boy's password in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was "BECKY." This password was used by Tom Sawyer and his friends to gain entry to their group and was a way to identify each other.