That character later encounters a man who was imprisoned for calling a woman's hair red instead of auburn; he frees that man and sends him off to his "Man Factory."
The title character of this novel is annoyed to find that he has no matches for his pipe and recalls his lost first love, a woman named Puss Flanagan. That character later encounters a man who was imprisoned for calling a woman's hair red instead of auburn; he frees that man and sends him off to his "Man Factory." Near the end of this novel, the title character mutters "Hello-Central" in his sleep, thus naming his child. He also suffers from "the interdict," but his rival fails to kill him and instead (*) electrocutes himself. A bunch of ogres who have kidnapped maidens in this novel turn out to be pigs, although the protagonist's wife Sandy is fooled. An "interested stranger" is told the events of this novel, which include the foiling of a solar eclipse and a crowbar blow suffered by Hank Morgan, transporting him to sixth century Camelot. For 10 points, identify this satire of chivalry, written by Mark Twain.
The title character of this novel is annoyed to find that he has no matches for his pipe and recalls his lost first love, a woman named Puss Flanagan.
A {Connecticut Yankee} in King Arthur's Court