3 Review(s)

In "The Innocents Abroad," Twain offers a witty and satirical account of the tourists' interactions, observations, and misadventures during their travels. The title refers to the tourists' relative lack of experience and sophistication in their encounters with foreign cultures and historical sites.Twain's writing style in the book is marked by his humor, satire, and keen observational skills. He pokes fun at the tourists' expectations, their reactions to famous landmarks, and their encounters with locals. Through his humorous anecdotes, Twain highlights the cultural differences, misconceptions, and often absurd behaviors that can arise when people from one culture encounter another.