The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

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Features: Tom is a mischievous boy who dislikes dull lessons, deceitful doctrines, and rigid living environments. He is not fond of studying or following rules, often causing trouble, fighting, and even falling in love at a young age. However, he is also a naturally innocent, clever, and justice-seeking boy. While playing with his friend Huck at a graveyard, he witnesses the murder of Injun Joe. Tom exposes Injun Joe's crime in court, leading Injun Joe to attempt to kill Tom. Injun Joe ends up dying in a maze-like cave. Tom and Huck find a chest of gold buried by Injun Joe and split it, becoming rich.
Original Work: Mark Twain, an American writer. His real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens. "Mark Twain" is his pen name. Born in a poor lawyer family in Hannibal, a small town on the Mississippi River, he left home early to apprentice. He worked as a typesetter, a Mississippi River pilot, a Confederate soldier, and even ran businesses in logging, mining, and publishing. His most effective work, however, was as a journalist and writer of humorous literature. Mark Twain is the founder of American critical realism literature and a world-renowned master of short stories. He experienced the development of the United States from "free" capitalism to imperialism, and his thoughts and works evolved from light-hearted humor to sharp satire to pessimistic disillusionment. His early works, such as the short story "The Campaign for Governor" (1870) and "The Adventures of the Glorious Gospel of the Gospel" (1870), used humorous and witty styles to mock the absurdity of America's "democratic elections" and the essence of a "democratic paradise." His mid-career works, such as the novel "The Gilded Age," used a profound and biting tone to satirize and expose the speculative fever and gold-rush craze that swept across America like an epidemic, as well as the dark and inhumane social realities and racial discrimination. In the late 19th century, as the United States entered the stage of imperialism, some of Twain's travel writings, essays, and political commentaries gradually reduced their critical and revealing significance, while their sense of despair and mystery grew. Mark Twain was hailed as the "Lincoln of American Literature." Most of his major works have been translated into Chinese.