To be steamboatmen
All the boys in the town where Mark Twain grew up aspired to become steamboat pilots on the Mississippi River. Mark Twain himself achieved this ambition and served as a riverboat pilot before becoming a famous writer.
To be steamboatmen.
In "The Boy's Ambition" by Mark Twain, the boys felt admiration and a sense of awe towards people who worked on a steamboat. They were inspired by the idea of being able to travel the world and explore new places, which fueled their ambition to become steamboat captains themselves one day.
In "The Boy's Ambition" from Mark Twain's "Life on the Mississippi," exaggeration is used when he wishes the apprentice was dead. The boy, who had always longed to be on a steamboat, prefers doing menial work on the steamboat instead of working with his wealthy father.
Twain's vivid imagery in "The Boys' Ambition" helps readers visualize the scenes and characters more clearly, making the boys' aspirations in the story feel more tangible and attainable. By painting a detailed picture of their journey and obstacles, Twain creates a sense of realism that allows readers to empathize with the characters and their ambitions.
This story tells about how a boy wants to be a steamboatsman. He knows little about the job but he is sure that it will be grand. (He wants to be a deckhand -apex)
When Mark Twain wrote the book most people were writing romance stories. Not the love romance, but meaning poetic. Mark Twain was trying to get away from writing romance and he made fun of model boy books, and once again not fashion wise. He hated boys that did everything right. He thought boys should be boys.
He was undecided when he was finished, so he released it as a book for boys and girls of all ages
Samuel Clemons wrote about both boys under his pen name of Mark Twain. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The author Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 - April 21, 1910), with the pen name of Mark Twain.
"The Prince and the Pauper" was written by Mark Twain, an American writer known for his classic novels such as "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." The story follows the tale of two boys who switch places and experience life in each other's shoes.
Mark Twain calls the boys "curiously inconsistent pirates" in "Tom Sawyer" because they do not always conform to the typical behavior expected of pirates. Despite their efforts to play the role of fierce and adventurous pirates, they often display childish and lighthearted tendencies that undermine their attempts at true piracy. Twain highlights this contradiction in their behavior to add humor and irony to their adventures.
Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, and the other boys held their meeting in a cave located on a hillside in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain.
Boys IS plural. The singular form is boy.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer convinces other boys to form a band of robbers, known as Tom Sawyer's Gang. They plan adventures involving treasure hunts and other mischief, with Tom as their leader.