Mark Twain
Mark Twain, or Samuel Langhorne Clemens, as his name was, was one of America's loveliest writers at the time, and today his stories take a special place in the hearts of readers there and around the world. Stories like Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, The Prince and the Pauper, A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's court and many more reflect such a sensible understanding of human life and enjoy such unparalleled sense of humor that time does not get well and will appeal to readers for the coming years.
Clemens's writer's career did not start until he was in his thirty-second age, with the book "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County", published in 1867. Until then, he had lived the adventurer's life and wondered why. He had worked as a printer, a ranger on a raft, a goldsmith, a journalist, a lecturer, and more. His stories also included that the man spoke of experience.
During a long and poetic process, he left 30 journeys; novels, short stories, scholarships and articles of various kinds. Then he wrote five fascinating travel stories
Samuel Langhorne Clemens fæddist í Missouri 30. nóvember árið 1835 og lést 21. apríl árið 1910 í Redding, Connecticut. Þegar Taft forseti Bandaríkjanna frétti lát Clemens sagði hann: ,,Mark Twain veitti fjölda fólks ánægju - hreina og vitræna ánægju og hann mun áfram veita jafn mikla ánægju komandi kynslóðum. Skopskyn hans var bandarískt, en hann var samt jafn mikils metinn af Englendingum og fólki út um allan heim. Hann er og verður áfram einn af máttarstólpum bandarískra bókmennta."
„Sagan ,,The Income-Tax Man er dæmigerð saga fyrir Twain, þar sem saman fer hárbeitt þjóðfélagsádeila og óvenju næmt skopskyn. Í sögunni fær Twain gest í heimsókn sem hann veit hvorki haus né sporð á, en til að fá upp úr gestinum hvað hann gerir, fer hann að segja frá sjálfum sér og reynir þá heldur að gera sig breiðan. En það hefði hann betur látið ógert.
- Sagan
Sagan ,, Huckleberry Finn, or Stikilsberja Finns, known as Icelandic, originally published in 1884 in the United States and became an extremely popular event in Iceland and over time around the world. She tells of a young boy, Finni, and his journey down the Mississippi River. As the law assumes rats Finns in various adventures along the way and on his way, both thieves and murderers, as well as all kinds of difficulties he has to overcome. The story was very bold at the time, and how Twain discussed the blacksmiths meant that the story was banned in various arrays.
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