Mark Twain used several types of satires in his novel Tom Sawyer, it included irony and humorous. The humor sense started from the beginning of the novel where Twain used slogans that seemed somehow funny to be. In addition, he also added some other examples that stated that church and the Sunday school was too religious restrictive but at the same time, there were some points where Twain used as cultural sarcasm and humor and which it was in the church and the Sunday; as an example, the sermon and where irony occurs. The novel was written under some of Twain's funny situations or experiences, the tone of the novel reflected Twain’s childhood and which it took part of his memory. However, going back to childhood creates a sense of humor because
