In T. S. Eliot's "The Dry Salvages," this location is said to be "sullen" and "untamed" and is called a "strong brown God." A work titled for this location includes the section "Frescoes from the Past" and recounts its narrator's time under Horace Bixby as a "cub." A deaf-mute uses April Fool's day jokes to trick people journeying along this geographic feature in the novel The Confidence-Man by Herman Melville. The author's experience as a pilot is detailed in an 1883 work titled for (*) "Life on" this location. A journey along it is joined by a pair of con artists who pose as King Louis XVII and the Duke of Nonesuch and begins after a slave runs away from Mrs. Watson's house. For 10 points, name this river that Jim
In T. S. Eliot's "The Dry Salvages," this location is said to be "sullen" and "untamed" and is called a "strong brown God." A work titled for this location includes the section "Frescoes from the Past" and recounts its narrator's time under Horace Bixby as a "cub." A deaf-mute uses April Fool's day jokes to trick people journeying along this geographic feature in the novel The Confidence-Man by Herman Melville. The author's experience as a pilot is detailed in an 1883 work titled for (*) "Life on" this location. A journey along it is joined by a pair of con artists who pose as King Louis XVII and the Duke of Nonesuch and begins after a slave runs away from Mrs. Watson's house. For 10 points, name this river that Jim floats down on a raft in Huck Finn.
In T. S. Eliot's "The Dry Salvages," this location is said to be "sullen" and "untamed" and is called a "strong brown God."
Mississippi River [accept river on the first clue and prompt thereafter; accept Life on the Mississippi; accept “Old Man River”] &lt;JM, OtherLit&gt;