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2 The center of excellence for highperformance fastening technologyKVTFastening is an expert for highquality fastening applications and offers engineering solutionsbased on the wide product portfol. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Adapted from: http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/huckfinn. Chapter 24. In the next town that the men stop in, the dauphin encounters a talkative young man who tells him about a recently deceased local man, Peter . BY: MARK TWAIN. Background Information. What is satire?. Satire is the use of . ____________ or . sarcasm to denounce or make fun of a specific idea, object, concept, or person.. Mark Twain uses satire to:. English 11. Humor. Read the Notice/Explanatory etc. to the novel as a class, pg. 6. Mark Twain sates in the “Notice” that persons attempting to find a moral in this book will be banished. While he slightly overstates his case, we should not forget that this novel is very funny. It is important to find the humor in the novel. Too often we as readers are so concerned with the social aspect that we forget to look for what is funny.. 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? . Dr. Maier. Satire. Definition: A genre that pokes fun at some element of society (or society as a whole) and often uses laughter as a means of correcting vice.. . Horatian versus Juvenalian Satire. Horatian Satire: pokes fun at society through good-natured and playful humor. . . 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. The Grangerfords. Alyssa Inorio, Brooke Baker, Victoria Morales, Sydney Zima, and Bella Demichellis . Plot Summary - Chapter 17 . The chapter starts when Huck finds himself in a nerve racking situation, in which he is surrounded by dogs . 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. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. "All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called. Huckleberry Finn. ," . Ernest Hemingway. Mark Twain (1835-1910). (Ch. 24-26). Rachel Ray, Eunice Lee, Kaira Miller, Arleth Urquiza, Alexis Hernandez. Summary. Huck and the King decide to arrive in a steamboat to the village and when they arrive they meet a townsman who shares all the town gossip and happenings to the two.. 1)commence . — . (v) begin.  . 2) tolerable —. (adj.) moderately agreeable.  . 3) providence — . (n) divine care.  . 4) notion —. (n) theory; belief; general idea.  . 5) dismal —. (adj.) gloomy; depressing. Twain’s “The Damned Human Race”. In your first paragraph, summarize Twain’s “The Damned Human Race”. Use academic voice. Summarize Twain’s assertions objectively. Discern his most significant points. in Mark Twain’s . “Huckleberry Finn”. Romanticism in Huck Finn. "Romanticism," as a term, derives from "romance," which from the Medieval Period (1200-1500) and on simply meant a story (e.g. all the chivalric, King Arthur legends) that was adventurist and improbable .