Was Mark Twain a vegetarian

Answer 1

Most DEFINITELY a realist. He portrays everything in Huckleberry Finn as it would have occurred in the south, down to the speech and dialects. But how he explored the world can also make him a naturalist.

Answer 2

No, he was not. In "A Tramp Abroad," Mark Twain writes about how dissatisfied he is with European food. He fantasizes about what he will eat when he gets home. Here are the first few items:

Radishes. Baked apples, with cream

Fried oysters; stewed oysters. Frogs.

American coffee, with real cream.

American butter.

Fried chicken, Southern style.

Porter-house steak.

Saratoga potatoes.

Broiled chicken, American style.

It goes on much longer, but this should be sufficient to answer your question. Mark Twain was no vegetarian. He did love animals (which might be where the rumor got started), but he was perfectly satisfied to eat them AND pet them.

Answer 3

No, Mark Twain was not a vegetarian. He enjoyed meat and was known to consume various types of meat in his diet.

Answer 4

Most DEFINITELY a realist. He portrays everything in Huckleberry Finn as it would have occurred in the south, down to the speech and dialects.

Answer 5

No, at first he was very poor and used to do a printing job and when that didn't work he went to the Mississippi River with some other people which is what inspired his books

Answer 6

Naturalism

Answer 7

Yes!