THE USE OF LEXICAL STYLISTIC DEVICES IN MARK TWAIN’S WORKS

Authors

  • G‘ofurova Sarvaraxon Scientific supervisor Author
  • Jumaboyeva Nilufar student Andijan State Institute of Foreign Languages Author

Keywords:

lexical stylistic devices, culture, character, humorous, irony, climax, literature.

Abstract

This article discusses the use of lexical stylistic devices in Mark Twain’s works. Mark Twain's role in American literature extends beyond mere storytelling; he serves as a critical observer of society, using humor and satire to explore deeper truths about human nature and morality.

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References

I.R. Galperin. Stylistics. M. “Higher school” 1977, pp. 19-115.

I.V. Arnold. The English Word. M. 1973, pp. 21-208.

Mark Twain The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn M. Prosveshcheniye 1986 pp.13-26.

Mark Twain The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer L. High School 1974 pp. 34- 89.

Mark Twain. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court M. Drofa 2003 p.134- 163.

Mark Twain. Collection of works. New York 1997 pp.156-159.

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Published

2024-11-01

Issue

Vol. 3 No. 33 (2024): INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENTS AND RESEARCH IN EDUCATION

Section

Articles