Mark Twain

The thought and plot of "The Prince and the Pauper" follows that of "The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson"

In the case of the prince and the pauper a poor boy of identital appearance to the Prince exchanges roles with him. The people thing each is the other and his claims to the contrary are seen as madness. (Great hilarity ensures)

Eventually each boy learns from his experience and when reestablished in his proper position uses the experience to improve his actions.

In the finer details are plots to murder the real prince, good people are saved, bad people are punished and the general silliness of British society (from an American point of view) is held up for review.

He told Huck that Jim had been sold as a runaway slave!!!

huck saves life because he was folling red joe

Mark Twain went to a school in Hannibal, Missouri. After the death of his father, he dropped out of school and started to work.

I'd have to say it would be generally the times of his life. He travelled to California during the gold rush and wrote about that as well as several tall tales (Jumping Frogs of Calaveras County). Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer were based on his Mississippi River days--he had quite a gift for dialect. He went to the middle east, traveling across the Suez Canal from Egypt to Jerusalem (Roughing It). A lot of his fiction was commentary--A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court is entertaining on the surface, more serious below. Same with Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. After his wife and children died, he became embittered, and there are some writings about Satan. I'm not sure about the timeline of his writings, but he was writing in the late 1800s. There is also a website that includes a lot of his quotations: http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Mark_Twain/

Jim and Huck stayed on Jackson's Island, an uninhabited island on the Mississippi River, while they were hiding. They used it as a temporary refuge to avoid being caught.

Here are a few:

Mrs. Watson's decision to sell Jim to slave traders (which is why Jim ran away),

The King's and Duke's greed,

The familly feud between the Shepherdsons and Grangerfords, and

Jim's bounty as a runnaway slave, which is why he and Huck have to be secretive.

Huck is a realist. He goes for the easiest most logical way out. He sees Jim as a real human being not some walking servant. Huck actually sits down and thinks about the lessons he's learn.

Tom is an Idealist. He believes the world lives off of books and stories. He still has the mind set that the "white elders" gave him. Seeing that Jim isn't really what you could consider a friend. Tome believes everything he hears from his elders. So in the end Tom is just an immature boy looking for fun and games while Huck is trying to learn morals throughout the story.

The duke and the dauphin are two con artists who join Huck and Jim on their rafting journey down the Mississippi River in Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." They deceive people with their schemes and cause trouble for Huck and Jim along the way.

Mark Twain humorously referred to golf as a "good walk spoiled." This quote reflects his belief that golf is essentially a pleasant outdoor activity ruined by the frustration of trying to hit a small ball into a distant hole.

John Steinbeck had a profound ability to represent life in the way it truly was. his writing was not airy and was simple in that it conveyed his raw thoughts, however harsh they may have been. His books often portrayed a life that was common and full of struggle and they were easy to relate to.

Ernest Hemingway once said of Mark Twain, "All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called 'Huckleberry Finn'." This reflects Hemingway's respect for Twain's groundbreaking work in shaping American literature.

Aunt Polly searched Tom's jacket pocket because she suspected he had been smoking, as she smelled tobacco smoke on him. She was trying to catch him in the act of smoking, as she disapproved of his behavior.

The correct spelling is Samuel Clemens. Clemens is a well-known author and humorist who wrote under the pen name Mark Twain.

Tom Sawyer gets a sense of youthful infatuation and admiration from Becky, as well as the experience of his first crush. Their relationship contributes to Tom's growth and development in the novel "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."

Mark Twain included the adventure with the Grangerfords in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" to satirize the aristocratic southern society and highlight the absurdity and hypocrisy of their feuds and social conventions. Through this episode, Twain critiques the senseless violence and rigid social structure that characterized the antebellum South. The Grangerford episode serves as a commentary on the destructive nature of a society built on superficial values and false pride.

Mark Twain was the father of four children. His first born and only son was Langdon Clemons. He was born prematurely and sadly, died at the age of 19 months. Olivia Susan Clemons was the eldest of three daughters. She died of Meningitis at the age of 24. Clara Langdon Clemons spent a good portion of her life, nursing her mother and sibling. She is the only child to survive her father. She died at the age of 88. Jane Lampton Clemons was the youngest child. She was diagnosed with Epilepsy and died at the age of 29.

The interesting incident is that when Tom was suppose to paint the fence around Aunt Polly's house he made other boys do so. when Aunt Polly came outside he made himself full of paint to show that he was also painting.

The poem "Nobody" by Shel Silverstein conveys the idea that everyone has their own unique qualities and value, even if they feel unnoticed or unimportant. It celebrates individuality and encourages self-acceptance and self-worth.

Edmund Kean was not a character in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain. He was a famous British actor known for his powerful performances in Shakespearean plays during the early 19th century. Kean was widely regarded as one of the greatest actors of his time.

Tom Canty's unfamiliarity with royal customs, his lack of education and refinement, and his inability to act like a prince persuade some people in the palace that something is off with Prince Edward. Additionally, his humble origins and mannerisms contrast sharply with what is expected of a prince, further raising suspicions.

Chapter 4: "Jim had a hair-ball as big as your fist, which had been took out of the fourth stomach of an ox. ... He said it knowed everything. What I wanted to know was, what [Pap] was going to do, and was he going to stay?" (text shortened)