Analysis Of A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court

There has always been a divided world with many different stories behind each division.Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, was a known humorist, journalist, novelist and lecturer. Growing up in Hannibal, Missouri, young Clemens witnessed many hardships in life, from slavery to death since Missouri was a slave state, and disease was very common around this time. Though he had been reassured that chattel slavery was an institution approved by God, he carried with him many memories of cruelty and sadness that he would reflect upon in his maturity. He believed that a powerful central church favored the privileged nobility and unjustly took advantage of the common man and exemplifies unfairness in public punishment to common men , injustice and social inequality and ignorance of the people and nobility in his novel A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, which he published in 1889.
In the political and social satire A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, Mark Twain demonstrates his excessive pride and glory for political, economic, and technology advances of his time by developing an interesting plot in which an 19th century mechanic travels back into the time of a cruel feudalistic Camelot and attempts to modernize and improve it. He compares the basic 19th America he knew to the medieval ages of Great Britain. The novel denounces the medieval period exemplified strict rule by the monarch, unity between the church, and showed that many of the common