A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court

Description

A luxurious yet shrewdly arranged vaudeville that fills in as a judgment of Chivalry, one of Twain’s central abhorrences.

Book Excerpt

d be alarmed at me rather than at the other man, was such a large number of for me; I was unable to make head or tail of it. What’s more, that she ought to appear to think of me as a scene, and absolutely disregard her own benefits in that regard, was another bewildering thing, and a showcase of unselfishness that was astonishing in one so youthful. There was something worth mulling over here. I moved along as one of every a fantasy.