THE ROLE OF LAUGHTER IN MARK TWAIN'S CLASSIC WORKS
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Abstract
Mark Twain is a famous critical realist writer in the late nineteenth Century. Through combining humor and irony, he makes relentless expose and criticism of the ugly phenomena in American social life. The excellent satirical art in a number of his works showed, not only became an independent school at the time of the American literature, but also had a profound impact on the future of American literature. In this article, the author describe about Mark Twain’s classical novels, specific language and writing techniques from some classical novels of Mark Twain.
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References
John, Eskine, W.P.Trent, Mark Twain as a Literary Artist,ed. Gladys Carmen Bellamy, University of Okalahoma Press,2012,P.136
Mark Twain Anecdotes and Quotes By David Bruce Copyright 2008 by Bruce D. Bruce WORDPRESS EDITION
Howells, William Dean, My Mark Twain, New York; Harpers Brothers 1910,P 74
W.H. Vogel Bach, The Publication and Reception of Huckelberry Finn in America, American Literature II, 1939.
International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts(IJCRT) article “ Mark Twain- The greatest novelist of America” by Dr. Rallapali Hyderali, HOD, Department of English, Govt.Degree College, Kadiri.