"Pudd'nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins" by Mark Twain is a critical analysis of how nature and nurture can cultivate emotions and free will, which affects the life of individuals.

How Mark Twain uses his own life in his writings.

This essay is about Twain's life and his works after he wrote the famous "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."

Essay discusses how Mark Twain reveals society at its worst in hopes of making it better.

Essay consists of a biography of the famous author Mark Twain.

This essay deals with the American author Mark Twain and how his writing reflects the idealism of American wit and humor; with examples from Huckleberry Finn, Puddn'head Wilson, and the Prince and the Pauper.

Describes the different ways in which Mark Twain incorporates his life into his novels.

Essay discusses a passage written by Samuel Clemens as he expresses his dislike for imposing one culture upon another.

In literature, travels are often used as a way for characters to gain a better understanding of themselves through personal growth. Examples from Mark Twain and Peter Skrzynecki, among others, are cited.