The Reverend Mark Twain: Theological Burlesque, Form, and Content"I was made in His image," Mark Twain once said, "but have never been mistaken for Him." God may have made Mark Twain in His image, but Twain frequently remade himself by adopting divine personae as part of his literary burlesque. Readers were delighted, rather than fooled, when Twain adopted the image of religious vocation throughout his writing career: Theologian, Missionary, Priest, Preacher, Prophet, Saint, Brother Twain, Holy Samuel, the Bishop of New Jersey, and of course, the Reverend Mark Twain. Joe B. Fulton has not written a study of Samuel Langhorne Clemens's religious beliefs, but rather one about Twain's use of theological form and content in a number of his works-some well-known, others not so widely read. |
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The REVEREND MARK TWAIN: THEOLOGICAL BURLESQUE, FORM, AND CONTENT Joe B Fulton Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
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Adventures of Huckleberry aesthetic Aix-les-Bains Alta California Arc’s argues asserts Bakhtin Barnum’s battle begins believe biblical Blaine’s blank cartridge boy’s boys Calvin Calvinist carnival Catholic chapter character Christ story Christian Science creeds critics discussion doctrine Doxology elements epic essay example Ezekiel fact fairy tale form and content formal God’s grotesque realism hagiography Holy Huck Huckleberry Finn human humor hymn Innocents Abroad jeremiad Jim Blaine Joan of Arc Joan’s literary forms Mark Twain MTNJ Mysterious Stranger Manuscripts narrative narrator notes novel Old Ram original parodia sacra parody Personal Recollections Presbyterian prophecy prophetic form Propp Providence question readers Recollections of Joan rejection religious reveals Reverend Mark Twain Roughing saint Sawyer Second Advent sermon Shorter Catechism Socratic Socratic dialogues Song of Roland structure suggests Sunday-school books Talmage theological tion Tom Sawyer traditional trebling Twain creates Twain employs Twain wrote Twain’s burlesque Twain’s dialogue wildcat religions worship writing