Misleading Interpretation of Southern Society in Mark Twain's Novel, Pudd’nhead Wilson

Mark Twain's Pudd'nhead Wilson has always been regarded as a great American novel. However, Martha McCulloch Williams wrote a letter explaining the inaccuracy of the book at the time of publication. She believes that Twain misrepresented South people through the story and used inaccuracies about their society. The main evidence of Williams is her own observation. She is a wealthy white woman, her family owns the farm, and she experienced Southern society adequately. She is also a highly educated knowledge-rich man whose observations are accurate.

As Jim can not speak in the correct English, like Twin's Pudd'nhead Wilson's Roxy or Jasper, Twain explains that Jim is using English in a very negative way. As Roxy and Jasper had a hot debate outside, Pudd'nhead Wilson listened and was distracted by them. He explained their conversation as "gossip and unintentional jabber keep on ... they think this is the case" (p. 6). Pudd'nhead considers their conversation to be irrelevant, distracting and inappropriate. Twain also proved that blacks are not as clever as Caucasians.

On November 18, 1999, Mark Twain loved the Mississippi River very much. His dream is to become a pilot of a steamship. When they looked at him with great knowledge, Twain inspired others. As a pilot, he wants to go home like glory. Activity of Mark Twain? Life appeared in his work and was shown in the life of the Mississippi River. Mark Twain was the first American to appear in the west of the Mississippi River. He was born in Samuel

In the novel 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', Mark Twain wrote down the South Mississippi lifestyle before the Civil War using the knowledge of the Mississippi River. In chapters 17 to 22 of the novel, Mark Twain is revealing the hypocrisy of the southern society by pretending to be false aristocratic concepts, religious support, academic. He introduced these aspects of the Southern Society through the debate between Shepredsons and Grangerfords and Boggs and Sherburn.