A character hides at this location in a novel by disguising himself with blue body paint and wearing a sign inscribed "SickArab Â— but harmless when not out of his head."
A character hides at this location in a novel by disguising himself with blue body paint and wearing a sign inscribed "SickArab Â— but harmless when not out of his head." The narrator of another book claims, "When I Âfind a well-drawn characterin Âfiction or biography I generally take a warm personal interest in him" because he had "met him" before at this place. T. S.Eliot's phrase "a strong brown god" whose "rhythm was present in the nursery bedroom" is often co-opted to describe it sinceEliot grew up nearby, and it was the subject of the fiÂrst book ever written on a typewriter, which begins with the narrator'sapprenticeship under Horace Bixby. While traveling here, an author met Captain Isaiah Sellers, who wrote articles under apen name that the author stole for himself. In a novel, this geographical feature is the setting of the protagonist's fiÂrst meetingwith two men who claim to be a duke and the lost French dauphin, and it titles a memoir that describes the author training asa "cub pilot" on a steamboat aftfter leaving his hometown of Hannibal, Missouri. For 10 points, name this American waterwaywhich Mark Twain wrote about in an 1883 memoir about "Life on" it.
A character hides at this location in a novel by disguising himself with blue body paint and wearing a sign inscribed "SickArab Â— but harmless when not out of his head."
Mississippi River