PPT-Huck Finn Ch 24-26

Valerie Valles Kaitlin Williamsen Matthew Smith Drew Cliburn Chiara Bender Summary The King learns in town that a rich man named Peter Wilks has died and left much of his fortune to his brothers whom his family has never seen since theyve lived in Sheffield England. Chapters 21-30 . Chapter 21. What plans to the Duke and Dauphin have to make money?. They are not good Shakespearean actors.. Who is . Sherburn. ? What does he do?. Chapter 22. Why does the crowd not lynch . Essential Questions. What is identity? How is it defined in relation to society or community? . How does one gain a sense of self identity and community identity? . What is the appropriate way to balance individual and group identity? . . and . Picaresque Fiction. English 11 Honors: American Themes. Picaresque. The . picaresque novel. (Spanish: . ". picaresca. ". , from . ". pícaro. ". , for "rogue" or "rascal") is a popular sub-genre of prose fiction which is . pinsker. on the protagonist-narrator. By Chris and Kieran. Citation in . mla. format. Pinsker. , Sanford. “Sanford . Pinsker. on the Protagonist Narrator”. 82-86. Print.. The Rhetorical Situation. By. Abi, Jess, Whitnee, Sophie, Emma, & Jenah. Chapter 24 Summary (Emma). The Duke and King set a devious plan to become rich.. To keep there cover a secret they men paint Jim’s face solid blue and held a sign saying “Sick Arab- but harmless when not out of his head” (Twain 152).. Chapters 14-16. Sierra Bailey, Julia Bray, Jules Dominguez, Olivia Melita, Christina Williamsen. sTUDY gUIDE. The king wasn’t as wise as everyone thought because he wanted to split his child in half. . Huckleberry Finn. “His writing also served to . voice his running commentary on American society. . Thinly veiled . behind the mask of humor and satire. , Clemens' writing often . critiqued social morals, politics and human nature. Understanding as Exemplified in . The Adventures of . Huckleberry . Finn. Developed by Mrs. Cathy . Smart. Introduction: Allusion. Formal Definition. : An allusion is a brief reference to a person, event, or place, real or fiction, or to a work of art. It could be a casual reference to a famous historical, mythological, Biblical figure or event. It is a type of figurative language.. Thomas DeMassa, Kazhra Kelcho, Jake Stephan, Maren Fox, Cole Leslie. Settings. -Takes place on a raft constructed by Huck and Jim floating up foggy Mississippi River. -Searching for Cairo. Vocabulary. For this assignment, you will need . to plot out all the major story points. for . The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. . . You . will indicate points on the map of the Mississippi River, and write a brief description of the event on a separate sheet of paper. . "All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn" . Ernest Hemingway . Racism & Slavery. . written after . Emancipation Proclamation. abolished slavery, but time period of story set during slavery . A picaresque novel:. Involves clever rogues or adventurers engaged in a series of episodes.. A genre of generally satiric prose fiction that depicts in realistic, often humorous detail, the adventures of a roguish hero of low social degree living by his or her wits in a corrupt society.. English III / AP Language and Composition. Review Questions are from Teacher’s Pet Publications. Mark Twain. Born as Samuel Langhorne Clemens, November 30, 1835 in Florida, Missouri. . At the age of four, Samuel and his family moved to Hannibal, Missouri. This was his first experience with living along the Mississippi River. Hannibal’s port served boats daily from St. Louis and New Orleans. . Individual vs. Society Essential Questions What is identity? How is it defined in relation to society or community? How does one gain a sense of self identity and community identity? What is the appropriate way to balance individual and group identity?