I amd writing a paper over how mark twain uses satire to criticize religion. My opening statement is: Helping a slave runaway and floating down the Mississippi river accompanied by two conmen appears to be the basis of a real adventure tale. My teacher has asked me to incorperate religion into this scentence by using a verb after Helping a slave runaway VERB... Im really confused and does anyone have any ideas?

Question

I amd writing a paper over how mark twain uses satire to criticize religion.  My opening statement is: Helping a slave runaway and floating down the Mississippi river accompanied by two conmen appears to be the basis of a real adventure tale.  My teacher has asked me to incorperate religion into this scentence by using a verb after Helping a slave runaway VERB... Im really confused and does anyone have any ideas?

Writeacher · Answer

Check in here to see what you find:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-SearchBox&rlz=1I7SUNA_en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=religion+satire+in+%22Huckleberry+Finn%22&spell=1

And -- as a verb -- you need to spell it "run away" (two words). A "runaway" is a person.

Sara · Answer

didn't twain write a conversation with god at some point? "Teh Diaries of Adam and Eve". Must be something in there.