This novel's protagonist is disappointed that a promised attack on Spaniards and Arabs turns out to be an assault on a Sunday School picnic. After shooting Boggs, Colonel Sherburn deflates a lynch mob in its twenty-second chapter, which precedes a performance of the Royal Nonesuch. Its middle chapters relate a senseless feud between the Shepherdsons and the Grangerfords and the schemes of the duke and the dauphin. The title character decides to g
This novel's protagonist is disappointed that a promised attack on Spaniards and Arabs turns out to be an assault on a Sunday School picnic. After shooting Boggs, Colonel Sherburn deflates a lynch mob in its twenty-second chapter, which precedes a performance of the Royal Nonesuch. Its middle chapters relate a senseless feud between the Shepherdsons and the Grangerfords and the schemes of the duke and the dauphin. The title character decides to go to hell by tearing up a letter that would reveal the location of an escaped slave, and finally decides to "light out for the territory" after rafting down the Mississippi with Jim. FTP, name this sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain.
This novel's protagonist is disappointed that a promised attack on Spaniards and Arabs turns out to be an assault on a Sunday School picnic.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn