Mark Twain's The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer

It is seen in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer multiple times that Mark Twain's point of view is defeatist, though it is arguable that it may rather just be realistic and shows how cruel society can be. This can be seen as he depicts the harsh society surrounding Tom in a very negative manner. Twain does this many times throughout the book, some of these include, the way that Tom and Huck were treated prior to finding gold and after finding gold. Another is the amount of prejudice there is towards blacks and Indians. This can also be seen in the way that Toms half-brother Sid is more favored that Tom, by their aunt. Twain portrays the harsh picture of society, of how judgmental people can be and how people will do anything for money.
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