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Nine years after Tom Sawyer swept the nation, Huck was given a life of his own, in a book often considered the best ever written about Americans. His raft flight down the Mississippi with a runaway slave presents a moving panorama for exploration of American society.
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Mark Twain suggested that an ingredient was missing in the American ambition when he said: \the shelf occasionally and renew our edges.\
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Personal tragedy haunted his entire life, in the deaths of loved ones: his father, dying of pneumonia when Sam was 12; his brother Henry, killed by a steamboat explosion; the death of his son, Langdon, at 19 months. His eldest daughter, Susy, died of spinal meningitis, Mrs. Clemens succumbed to a heart attack in Florence, and youngest daughter. Jean, an epileptic, drowned in an upstairs bathtub.
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Bitterness fed on the man who had made the world laugh. The moralizing of his earlier writing had been well padded with humor. Now the gloves came off with biting satire. He pretended to praise the U. S. military for the massacre of 600 Philippine Moros in the bowl of a volcanic, crater. In The Mysterious Stranger, he insisted that man drop his religious illusions and depend upon himself, not Providence, to make a better world.
ÕâÎ»ÔøÁîÈ«ÊÀ½ç»¶Ð¦µÄÈË×Ô¼ºÈ´±¥³¢ÁËÈËÊÀµÄÐÁËá¡£ËûÔçÆÚ×÷Æ·ÖеĵÀµÂ˵½ÌºñºñµØ°ü×ÅÒ»²ãÓÄĬµÄÍâÒ£¬ÏÖÔÚÓÄĬ»»³ÉÁËÐÁÀ±µÄ·í´Ì¡£¶ÔÓÚÃÀ¹ú¾ü¶ÓÔÚÒ»¸ö»ðɽ¿ÚÉÏÍÀɱÁù°ÙÃû·ÆÂɱöĦÂåÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ£¬ËûûÓÐÖ±½Ó½øÐÐÅê»÷£¬¶øÊǼÙװΪ֮¸ß³ªÔ޸衣ÔÚ¡¶ÉñÃØµÄİÉúÈË¡·ÖУ¬ËûÖ¸³öÈËÀàÓ¦¸ÃÅׯú×ڽ̻ÃÏ룬ÒÀ¿¿×Ô¼º¶ø²»ÊÇÉϵ۵ÄÁ¦Á¿È¥´´ÔìÒ»¸ö¸ü¼ÓÃÀºÃµÄÊÀ½ç¡£ The last of his own illusions seemed to have crumbled near the end. Dictating his autobiography late in life, he commented with a crushing sense of despair on men's final release from earthly
struggles: \nothing; where they were a mistake and a failure and a foolishness; where they have left no sign that they had existed ¨C a world which will lament them a day and for-get them forever.¡± Ëû×Ô¼ºµÄ×îºóÒ»¸ö»ÃÏëµ½ºóÀ´ËƺõÒ²ÆÆÃðÁË¡£ÔÚÍíÄê¿ÚÊö×Ô´«µÄʱºò£¬ËûÒÔ¼«¶Ë¾øÍûµÄÐÄÇé̸µ½ÈË´Ó³¾ÊÀµÄ¿àÄÑÖеÄ×îÖÕ½âÍÑ£º¡°??ËûÃÇ´ÓÊÀ½çÉÏÏûʧÁË£¬ÔÚÕâ¸öÊÀ½çÉÏËûÃÇÎÞ×ãÇáÖØ£¬ÎÞËù³É¾Í£»ÉõÖÁËûÃǵĴæÔÚ±¾Éí¾ÍÊǸö´íÎó£¬ÊǸöʧ°Ü£¬ÊÇÖÖÓÞ´À¡£Õâ¸öÊÀ½çÉÏҲûÓÐÁôÏÂË¿ºÁÄܱíÃ÷ËûÃÇ´æÔÚ¹ýµÄºÛ¼£¡£Õâ¸öÊÀ½çÔù¸øËûÃǵÄÖ»ÊÇÒ»ÈյݧÉ˺ÍÓÀ¾ÃµÄÒÅÍü¡£¡±
Devices of figuration
Metaphor
Mark Twain --- Mirror of America
saw clearly ahead a black wall of night...
main artery of transportation in the young nation's heart the vast basin drained three-quarters of the settled United States All would resurface in his books...that he soaked up... Steamboat decks teemed...main current of...but its flotsam When railroads began drying up the demand... ...the epidemic of gold and silver fever... Twain began digging his way to regional fame...
Mark Twain honed and experimented with his new writing muscles... ...took unholy verbal shots...
Simile:
Most American remember M. T. as the father of... ...a memory that seemed phonographic
Hyperbole:
...cruise through eternal boyhood and ...endless summer of freedom... The cast of characters... - a cosmos.
Parallelism: Most Americans remember ... the father of Huck Finn's idyllic cruise through eternal boyhood and Tom Sawyer's endless summer of freedom and adventure.
Personification:
life dealt him profound personal tragedies... the river had acquainted him with ...
...to literature's enduring gratitude...
...an entry that will determine his course forever... the grave world smiles as usual... Bitterness fed on the man...
America laughed with him.
Personal tragedy haunted his entire life.
Antithesis:
...between what people claim to be and what they really are... ...took unholy verbal shots at the Holy Land...
...a world which will lament them a day and forget them forever
Euphemism:...men's final release from earthly struggle
Alliteration:
...the slow, sleepy, sluggish-brained sloths stayed at home ...with a dash and daring...
...a recklessness of cost or consequences...
Metonymy:...his pen would prove mightier than his pickaxe
Synecdoche Keelboats,...carried the first major commerce

