What effect does Twain's disclaimer have on you as you begin reading his novel? Check any of the boxes that apply.

It makes me a little bit afraid to read the novel.

It makes me think this novel is probably going to have a moral or message.

It makes me think that this novel is probably going to contain some humor.

Question

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Jett Powell

18 September, 15:23

What effect does Twain's disclaimer have on you as you begin reading his novel? Check any of the boxes that apply.

It makes me a little bit afraid to read the novel.

It makes me think this novel is probably going to have a moral or message.

It makes me think that this novel is probably going to contain some humor.

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Answers (1)

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Lilian Erickson · Answer 1

The effect that Twain's disclaimer has on you as you begin reading his novel is that

*It makes me think this novel is probably going to have a moral or message.

*It makes me think that this novel is probably going to contain some humor.

Explanation:

The disclaimer that appears at the beginning of "The adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain says that you should not look for any motive, moral, or plot in the novel, this makes you think all the opposite that in fact, the novel will contain a lot of this characteristics, which will also make it a little humorous because the note would become ironic.