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Mark,Twain(マーク・トウェイン)1971-1989年の研究論文

 Samuel L.Clemens (Mark Twain) (マーク・トウェイン)研究論文を紹介していますが、ここで紹介する論文・書評は企画商品CD「アメリカ文学研究論文撰」の「19世紀前半:ロマン主義の作家たち」の Mark, Twain 第3集 1971-1989年刊行論文集に収録しています。

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 第1集:2000-2008年の論文第2集:1990-1999年の論文 

[1971-1989年論文リスト]

 下記の著者別索引をご利用下さい。

     
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  1. Anderson, Douglas.;
    Reading the Pictures in Huckleberry Finn.   In: Arizona Quarterly 42.2 (1986): p. 101-120(20)

  2. Andrews, William L.;
    Mark Twain and James W. C. Pennington: Huckleberry Finn's Smallpox Lie.  In: Studies in American Fiction9 (1981): p. 103-112 (10)

  3. Asselineau, Roger.;
    A Transcendentalist Poet Named Huckleberry Finn.  In: Studies in American Fiction 13(1985): p. 217-226 (10)

  4. Baender, Paul.;
    Megarus Ad Lunam: Flawed Texts and Verbal Icons.  In: Philological Quarterly 64.4 (1985): 439-457(19)

  5. Baker, William.;
    Mark Twain in Cincinnati: A Mystery Most Compelling.  In: American Literary Realism, 12 (1979: p. 299-315(17)

  6. Bassett, John Earl.;
    Huckleberry Finn: The End Lies in the Beginning.  In: American Literary Realism, 17 (1984): p. 89-98(10)

  7. Bassett, John E.;
    Roughing It: Authority Through Comic Performance,  In: Nineteenth-Century Literature 43.2 (September 1988): p. 220-234(15)

  8. Beaver, Harold.;
    Run, Nigger, Run: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn as a Fugitive Slave Narrative.  In: Journal of American Studies 8 (1974): p. 339-361(23)

  9. Beidler, Philip D.;
    Realistic Style and the Problem of Context in The Innocents Abroad and Roughing It.  In: American Literature 52 (1980): p. 33-49(17)

  10. Bell, Millicent.;
    Huckleberry Finn: Journey without End.  In: Virginia Quarterly Review 58 (1982): p. 253-267(15)

  11. Bell, Millicent.;
    Huckleberry Finn and the Sleights of the Imagination.   In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 128-145(18)

  12. Belson, Joel Jay.;
    The Nature and Consequences of the Loneliness of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Arizona Quarterly, 26 (1970): p.243-248(6)

  13. Bier, Jesse.;
    'Bless You Child': Fiedler and 'Huck Honey' A Generation Later.  In: Mississippi Quarterly 34 (1981): p 456-462 (7)

  14. Bird, John.;
    'These Leather-Faced People': Huck and the Moral Art of Lying.  In: Studies in American Fiction, 15.1 (1987): p.. 71-80(10)

  15. Blakemore, Steven.;
    Huck Finn's Written World.  In: American Literary Realism, 1870-1910, vol. 20.no. 2 (1988): p. 21-29(9)

  16. Branch, Edgar M.;
    The Babes in the Wood: Artemus Ward's Double Health to Mark Twain.  In: PMLA:Publications of the Modern Language Association of America New York, N.Y. 1978, vol. 93, no.5, pp. 955-972(18)

  17. Branch, Watson.;
    Hard-Hearted Huck: 'No Time to Be Sentimentering'.  In: Studies in American Fiction 6 (1978): p. 212-218. (7)

  18. Briden, Earl F.;
    Idiots First, Then Juries: Legal Metaphors in Mark Twain's Pudd'nhead Wilson.  In: Texas Studies in Literature and Language: A Journal of the Humanities 20 (1978): p. 169-180(12)

  19. Briden, E.F.;
    Twainian Epistemology and the Satiric Design of Tom Sawyer Abroad.  In: American literary realism, 1870-1910, 1989, Vol 22, no. 1, p. PG: 43-52(10)

  20. Brodwin, Stanley.;
    Blackness and the Adamic Myth in Mark Twain's Pudd'nhead Wilson.  In: Texas Studies in Literature and Language: A Journal of the Humanities 15 (1973): p. 167-176(10)

  21. Brodwin, Stanley.;
    Mark Twain and the Myth of the Daring Jest.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 136-157(22)

  22. Brodwin, Stanley.;
    Mark Twain in the Pulpit: The Theological Comedy of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 371-385(15)

  23. Budd, Louis J.;
    Mark Twain's Fingerprints in Pudd'nhead Wilson.  In: Etudes Anglaises, 40.4 (1987): 385-399(15)

  24. Budd, Louis J.;
    "A Nobler Roman Aspect" of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 26-40(15)

  25. Budd, Louis J.;
    A "Talent for Posturing": The Achievement of Mark Twain's Public Personality.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 77-98(26)

  26. Bulger, Thomas.;
    Mark Twains Ambivalent Utopianism.  In: Studies in American Fiction 17 (1989): p. 235-242(8)

  27. Burde, E.J.;
    Mark Twain The Writer As Pilot.  In: PMLA: Publications of the Modern Language Association of America New York, N.Y. . 1978, vol. 93, no. 5, p. 878-892(15)

  28. Byers, John R.;
    A Hannibal Summer: The Framework of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.  In: Studies in American Fiction 8 (1980): p. 81-88(8)

  29. Byers, John R., Jr.;
    Miss Emmeline Grangerford's Hymn Book.  In: American Literature 43 (May 1971): p. 259-263(5)

     
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  30. Carkeet, David.;
    The Dialects in Huckleberry Finn.  In: American Literature, 51(1979): p. 315-332(18)

  31. Caron, James E.;
    The Comic Bildungsroman of Mark Twain.  In: Modern Language Quarterly, 50 (1989): no. 2, p. 145-172(28)

  32. Caron, James E.;
    Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar: Tall Tales and a Tragic Figure.  In: Nineteenth-Century Literature 36.4 (1982): p. 452-470(18)

  33. Carpenter, Scott.;
    Demythification in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Studies in American Fiction 15.2 (1987): p. 211-217(7)

  34. Carrington, George C. Jr.;
    Farce and Huckleberyy Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 216-230(15)

  35. Carter, Everett.;
    The Meaning of A Connecticut Yankee.  In: American Literature 50.3 (Nov. 1978): p. 418-440(23)

  36. Carter, Everett.;
    The Modernist Ordeal of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Studies in American Fiction 13.2 (Autumn 1985): p. 169-183(15)

  37. Cecil, L. Moffitt.;
    The Historical Ending of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: How Nigger Jim was Set Free.  In: American Literary Realism 13 (1980): p. 280-283(4)

  38. Chamberlain, Bobby J.;
    Frontier Humor in Huckleberry Finn and Carvalho's O coronel e o Lobismem.  In: Comparative Literature Studies 21 (1984): p. 201-216(16)

  39. Cloutier, Arthur C.;
    Dear Mr. Seelye … Yours Truly, Tom Sawyer.  In: College English, 34(1973), p. 849-853(5)

  40. Coburn, Mark D.;
    'Training Is Everything': Communal Opinion and the Individual in Pudd'nhead Wilson.  In: Modern Language Quarterly, 31 (1970): p. 209-219(11)

  41. Cohen, Philip.;
    Aesthetic Anomalies in Pudd'nhead Wilson.  In: Studies in American Fiction 10.1 (1982): p. 55-69(15)

  42. Collins, William J.;
    Hank Morgan in the Garden of Forking Paths: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court as Alternative History.  In: Modern Fiction Studies 32.1 (Spring 1986): 109-114(6)

  43. Colwell, James L.;
    Huckleberries and Humans: On the Naming of Huckleberry Finn.  In: PMLA 86 (January 1971): p. 70-76(7)

  44. Cox, James M.;
    A Hard Book to Take.  In: Bloom, Harold. (ed)., Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Chelsea House Publishers, 1986. p. 87-108(22)

  45. Cox, James M.;
    Humor and America: The Southwestern Bear Hunt, Mrs. Stowe and Mark Twain.  In: Sewanee Review, 83(1975), p. 573-601(29)

  46. Cox, James M.;
    Life On the Mississippi Revisited.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 99-115(17)

  47. David, Beverly R.;
    Mark Twain and the Legends for Huckleberry Finn.  In: American Literary Realism, 15 (1982): p. 155-165(11)

  48. David, Beverly R.;
    The Pictorial Huckleberry Finn: Mark Twain and His Illustrator, E.W. Kemble.  In: American Quarterly, 26(1974), p. 331-351(21)

  49. Doyno, Victor.;
    Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: The Growth from Manuscript to Novel.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 106-116(11)

  50. Duncan, Jeffrey L.;
    The Empirical and the Ideal in Mark Twain.  In: PMLA 95 (1980): p. 201-212(12)

     
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  51. Elsbree, Langdon.;
    Huck Finn on the Nile.  In: South Atlantic Quarterly 69 (1970): p. 504-510(7)

  52. Ensor, Allison R.;
    The Illustrating of Huckleberry Finn: A Centennial Perspective.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 255-281(27)

  53. Ensor, Allison R.;
    Mark Twain's Yankee and the Prophet of Baal.  In: American Literary Realism 14.1 (1981): p. 38-42(5)

  54. Ensor, Allison R.;
    Norman Rockwell Sentimentality: The Rockwell Illustrations for Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 15-36(22)

  55. Ensor, Allison R..;
    Twain's Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.   In: The Explicator. Washington: Fall 1989. Vol. 48, no. 1; p. 32-34 (3 pages)

  56. Felheim M.;
    Tom Sawyer Grows Up: Ben Hecht as a Writer.  In: Journal of Popular Culture, Spring 1976, Vol. 9, no. 4, p. 908-915(8)

  57. Fertel, R. J.;
    'Free and Easy'? Spontaneity and the Quest for Maturity in the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Modern Language Quarterly, 44 (1983): p. 157-177(21)

  58. Fetterly, Judith.;
    "Disenchantment: Tom Sawyer in Huckleberry Finn.  In: PMLA 87:1 (1972): p. 69-74(6)

  59. Fetterley, Judith.;
    Yankee Showman and Reformer: The Character of Mark Twain's Hank Morgan.  In: Texas Studies in Literature and Language 14.4 (Winter 1973): p. 667-679(13)

  60. Fisher, Marvin, and Michae Elliott.;
    Pudd'nhead Wilson: Half a Dog Is Worse Than None.  In: The Southern Review 8 (1972): p. 533-547(15)

  61. Fischer, Victor.;
    Huck Finn Reviewed: The Reception of Huckleberry Finn in the United States, 1885-1897.  In: American Literary Realism, 16 (1983): p. 1-57(57)

  62. Frank, Albert J. Von.;
    Huck Finn and the Flight From Maturity.  In: Studies in American Fiction 7 (1979): p. 1-15. (15)

  63. Fredricks, Nancy.;
    Twain's Indelible Twins.  In: Nineteenth-Century Literature, 43.4 (1989): p. 484-499(16)

  64. Furnas, J. C.;
    The crowded raft and its critics.  In: American Scholar 54/4(1985): p. 517-524(8)

     
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  65. Galligan, Edward L.;
    True Comedians and False: Don Quixote and Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sewanee Review, 86 (1978): p. 66-83(18)

  66. Gardiner, Jane.;
    'A More Splendid Necromancy': Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee and the Electrical Revolution.  In: Studies in the Novel 19.4 (1987): p. 448-458(11)

  67. Gargano, James W.;
    Pudd'nhead Wilson: Mark Twain as Genial Satan.  In: South Atlantic Quarterly 74 (1975): p. 365-375(11)

  68. Gaston, Georg Meri-Akri.;
    The Function of Tom Sawyer in Huckleberry Finn.  In: Mississippi Quarterly 27 (1973-74): p. 33-39(7)

  69. Gerber, John C.;
    Collecting the Works of Mark Twain.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 3-14(12)

  70. Gerber, John C.;
    Introduction: The Continuing Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 1-12(12)

  71. Gilman, Stephen.;
    Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: Experience of Samuel Clemens.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 15-25(11)

  72. Girgus, Sam B.;
    Conscience in Connecticut: Civilization and Its Discontents in Twain's Camelot.  In: New England Quarterly, 51(1978): p. 547-560(14)

  73. Gordon, Jan B.;
    "Fan-Tods 'wid' de Samurai": Huckleberry Finn in Japan.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 282-296(15)

  74. Gribben, Alan.;
    Anatole France and Mark Twain's Satan.  In: American Literature 47 (January 1976): p. 634-635(2)

  75. Gribben, Alan.;
    Autobiography as Property : Mark Twain and His Legend.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 39-55(17)

  76. Gribben, Alan.;
    'Good Books & a Sleepy Conscience': Mark Twain's Reading Habits.  In: American Literary Realism, 9(Autumn 1976): p. 294-306(13)

  77. Gribben, Alan.;
    How Tom Sawyer Played Robin Hood 'by the Book,'  In: English Language Notes 13(March 1976): p. 201-204(4)

  78. Gribben, Alan.;
    "I Did Wish Tom Sawyer Was There": Boy-Book Elements in Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 149-170(22)

  79. Gribben, Alan.;
    'It Is Unsatisfactory to Read to One's Self': Mark Twain's Informal Readings.  In: Quarterly Journal of Speech 62 (February 1976): p. 49-56(8)

  80. Gribben, Alan.;
    Mark Twain, Phrenology, and the 'Temperaments': A Study of Pseudoscientific Influence.  In: American Quarterly 24 (1972): p. 45-68(24)

  81. Gribben, Alan.;
    'The Master Hand of Old Malory': Mark Twain's Acquaintance with Le Morte d'Arthur.  In: English Language Notes 16 (1978): p. 32-40(9)

  82. Gribben, Alan.;
    Removing Mark Twain's Mask: A Decade of Criticism and Scholarship," Part I,  In:ESQ, 26, 2nd quarter (1980): p. 100-108(9)

  83. Gribben, Alan.;
    Removing Mark Twain's Mask: A Decade of Criticism and Scholarship,"; Part II,  In: ESQ 26, 3rd quarter (1980): p. 149-171(23)

  84. Griffith, Clark.;
    Merlin's Grin: From 'Tom' to 'Huck' in A Connecticut Yankee.  In: The New England Quarterly 48 (1975): p. 28-46(18)

  85. Griska, Joseph M., Jr.;
    Two New Joel Chandler Harris Reviews of Mark Twain.  In: American Literature, 48(1977), p. 584-589(6)

  86. Gunn, Drewey Wayne.
    The Monomythic Structure of Roughing It.  In: American Literature. Durham: Dec 1989. Vol. 61, no. 4; p. 563-585(23)

     
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  87. Harris, Susan K.;
    Four ways to inscribe a mackerel: Mark Twain and Laura Hawkins.  In: Studies in the Novel. Denton: Summer 1989. Vol. 21, no. 2; p. 138-153(16)

  88. Harris, Susan K.;
    Mark Twain's Bad Women.  In: Studies in American Fiction 13.2 (1985): p. 157-168(12)

  89. Heath, William.;
    Tears and Flapdoodle: Sentimentality in Huckleberry Finn.  In: South C) arolina Review, 19.1 (1986): p. 60-79(20)

  90. Hill, Hamlin.;
    Huck Finn's Humor Today.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 297-307(11)

  91. Hoag, Gerald.;
    The Delicate Art of Geography: The Whereabouts of the Phelps Plantation in Huckleberry Finn.  In: English Language Notes 26.4 (1989): p. 63-66(4)

  92. Hoffman, Michael J.;
    Huck's Ironic Circle.  In: Bloom, Harold. (ed)., Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Chelsea House Publishers, 1986. p. 31-44(14)

     
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  93. Kaufmann, David.;
    Satiric Deceit in the Ending of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Studies in the Novel, 19.1 (1987): p. 66-78(13)

  94. Kearns, Cleo McNelly.;
    The Limits of Semiotics.  In: Bloom, Harold. (ed)., Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Chelsea House Publishers, 1986. p. 109-124(16)

  95. Ketterer, David.;
    Epoch-Eclipse and Apocalypse: Special 'Effects' in A Connecticut Yankee.  In: PMLA 88.4 (1973): p. 1104-1114(11)

  96. Kolb, Harold H., Jr.;
    Mark Twain and the Myth of the West.  In: Davis, Sara de Saussure. & Beidler, Philip D. (eds)., The Mythologizing of Mark Twain. Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1984. p. 119-135(17)

  97. Kolb, Harold H., Jr.;
    Mark Twain, Huck Finn, and Jacob Blivens: Gilt-Edged, Tree-Calf Morality in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.   In: Virginia Quarterly Review 55 (1979): p. 653-669(17)

  98. Kolb, Harold.;
    Mere Humor and Moral Humor: Example of Mark Twain.  In: American Literary History 19:1 (1986): p. 52-64(13)

  99. Kordecki, Lesley C.;
    Twain's Critique of Malory's Romance: Forma tractandi and A Connecticut Yankee.  In: Nineteenth-Century Literature 41.3 (Dec. 1986): p. 329-348(20)

  100. Krauth, Leland.;
    The Victorian of Southwestern Humor.  In: American Literature 54 (1982): p. 368-384(17)

  101. Lenz, William E.;
    Confidence and Convention in Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 186-200(15)

     
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  102. McKay, Janet Holmgren.;
    'Tears and Flapdoodle': Point of View and Style in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Style 10 (1976): p. 41-50(10)

  103. Machan, Tim William.;
    The Symbolic Narrative of Huckleberry Finn.  In:Arizona Quarterly, 42.2 (1986), p. 131-140(10)

  104. MacKethan, Lucinda H.;
    Huck Finn and the Slave Narratives: Lighting Out as Design.  In: Southern Review, 20 (1984): p. 247-264(18)

  105. Martin, Jay.;
    The Genie in the Bottle: Huckleberry Finn in Mark Twain's Life.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 56-81(26)

  106. Marx, Leo.;
    Mr. Eliot, Mr. Trilling, and Huckleberry Finn.  In: Bloom, Harold. (ed)., Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Chelsea House Publishers, 1986. p. 7-20(14)

  107. Matchie, Thomas.;
    The Land of the Free: Or, The Home of the Brave.  In: Journal of American Culture, 11.4 (1988): p. 7-13(7)

  108. May, John R.;
    The Gospel According to Philip Traum: Structural Unity in 'The Mysterious Stranger.  In: Studies in Short Fiction 8 (1971): p. 411-422(12)

  109. Miller, J. Hillis.;
    First-Person Narration in David Copperfild and Huckleberry Finn.  In: Bloom, Harold. (ed)., Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Chelsea House Publishers, 1986. p. 21-30(10)

  110. Miller, Michael G.
    Geography and structure in Huckleberry Finn,  In: Studies in the Novel 12/3(1980), p. 192-209(18)

  111. Mills, Randy K.;
    Using Tom and Huck to Develop Moral Reasoning in Adolescents: A Strategy for the Classroom.  In: Adolescence. Roslyn Heights: Summer 1988. Vol. 23, no. 90; p. 325-329 (5)

  112. Mitchell, Lee Clark.;
    Verbally Roughing It: The West of Words.  In: Nineteenth-Century Literature 44.1 (June 1989): p. 67-92(26)

  113. Michelson, Bruce.;
    Huck and the Games of the World.  In: American Literary Realism 13 (1980): p. 108-121(14)

  114. Monteiro, George.;
    Narrative Laws and Narrative Lies in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Studies in American Fiction 13 (1985): p. 227-237(11)

  115. Mott, Bertram, Jr.;
    Twain's Joan: A Divine Anomaly.  In: Etudes Anglaises 23 (1970): p. 245-255(11)

  116. Murphy, Kevin.;
    Illiterate's Progress: The Descent into Literacy in Huckleberry Finn.  In: Texas Studies in Literature and Language, 26 (1984): p. 363-387(25)

     
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  117. O'Brien, Jerry.
    'Everybody Chases Butterflies': The Theme of False Hope in The Gilded Age.  In: Journal ofAmerican Culture 6 (1983): p. 69-75(7)

  118. Oehlschlaeger, Fritz.;
    "Gwyne to Git Hung": The Conclusion of Huckleberry Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 117-127(11) (TSF)

  119. Opdahl, Keith M.;
    'You'll Be Sorry When I'm Dead': Child-Adult Relations in Huck Finn.  In: Modern Fiction Studies 25:4 (1979-80): p. 613-624(12)

  120. Oriard, Michael;
    From Tom Sawyer to Huckleberry Finn: Toward Godly Play.  In: Studies in American Fiction 8 (1980): p. 183-202(20)

  121. Papovich, J.F.;
    Popular Appeal and Sales Strategy: The Propectus of the Innocents Abroad.  In: English Language Notes Boulder, Colo. 1981, vol. 19, no1, pp. 47-50(4)

  122. Pearce, Roy Harvey.;
    Huck Finn in His History.  In: Etudes Anglaises 24 (1971): p. 283-291(9)

  123. Pearce, Roy Harvey.;
    Yours Truly, Huck Finn.  In: Sattelmeyer, Robert & Crowley, J. Donald (eds.)., One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn: The Boy, His Book, and American Culture. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1985. p. 313-324(12)

  124. Peck, Richard E.;
    The Campaign That . . . Succeeded.  In: American Literary Realism, 21.3 (1989): p. 3-12(10)

  125. Piacentino, Edward J.;
    Another Chapter in the Literary Relationship of Mark Twain and Joel Chandler Harris.  In: Mississippi Quarterly 38.1 (Winter 1984-185): 73-85 (13)

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    Huckleberry Finn, Modernist Poet.  In: Midwest Quarterly 24 (1983): p. 261-273(13)

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    A Connecticut Yankee in Merlin's Cave: The Role of Contradiction in Mark Twain's Novel.  In: American Literary Realism, 16.1 (Spring 1983): p. 58-72(15)

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