Comparing Twain And Life On The Mississippi By Carl Sandburg

Both writers, Twain and Sandburg, have great experience in writing and contribute great detail and administer real characteristics of the world. Carl Sandburg was just as much a fundamental part of the patchwork. The poet, Carl Sandburg, narrates what he observed and heard in the city. Sandburg's Poem “Chicago” is acknowledged for its aesthetic nature and the flourishing industries. He portrays Chicago as a big, vibrant, and developing place. Sandburg's writing addresses many of the same concepts as does Twains with regard to the human condition, even encouraging people to recognize themselves within his prose. Twain's story “Life on the Mississippi” shows that of change and progress in both nature and culture. The initial discussion of the

He portrays Chicago as a big, vibrant, and developing place. The poem begins with the poet addressing the city with different names which suit its nature. “Under the smoke, dust all over his mouth, laughing with white teeth, Under the terrible burden of destiny laughing as a young man laughs (Sandburg lines 18-19)”. Though it looks like he agrees to whatever they say, in the later lines, he comes back at them with his observation of the city, highlighting all the positive sides of it. Despite Chicago being considered a dangerous place to live in, the citizens are proud to be a part of this city because of its vibrancy, which reflects who they are. Mark Twain has a very distinct writing style. His works contain great detail, capturing every possible sensation and characteristic of his characters and places. He writes with a dry wit and subtle humor, oftentimes poking fun at the reader or his contemporary society. The characters he writes are full of mannerisms and qualities that make it difficult to distinguish between the people he created and the people he actually

The adage of the adage. One quote from “Chicago” by Carl Sandburg shows admiration and great detail. “Fierce as a dog with tongue lapping for action, cunning as a savage pitted against the wilderness, bareheaded, shoveling, wrecking, planning, building, breaking, rebuilding, Under the smoke.” Twain and Sandbugr group together to be able to write better stories with greater details and get readers to enjoy the stories more. Mark Twain had a more free style of writing while using creative experiences throughout each story while Carl Sandburge had a more formal writing style and had a more distinct writing style in order to highlight key ideas throughout the story. Inasmuch as Mark Twain weaved his literary magic in “Life on the Mississippi” to depict American truism, Carl Sandburg was just as much a fundamental part of the same patchwork. Sandburg's writing addresses many of the same concepts as does Twain?s with regard to the human condition, even encouraging people to recognize themselves within his prose. Sandburg's style is his approach to everyday existence as though it were a matter of life and death. In a way, it was just that, as the astute author wrote of life's battles and the difficulties surrounding just staying