Lionel Trilling drew a connection between a novel about this character and the opening lines of “The Dry Salvages.” T.S. Eliot stated about this character that “There is no more solitary character in fiction,” in part referen
Lionel Trilling drew a connection between a novel about this character and the opening lines of “The Dry Salvages.” T.S. Eliot stated about this character that “There is no more solitary character in fiction,” in part referencing a passage that opens “I felt so lonesome I most wished I was dead.” He angrily states “All right then, I’ll go to hell!” after he tears up a letter to Miss Watson that would have revealed the location the escaped slave Jim. For 10 points, name this title character of a Mark Twain novel.