Features: Divergent boundaries-rift formations eg. the Mid-Atlantic Ridge Convergent boundaries-mountain ranges and volcanoes Transform boundaries-faults eg. the San Andreas Fault Natural Disasters: Divergent-Tsunamis Convergent-Volcanic eruptions Transform-Large-scale Earthquakes.eatures: Divergent boundaries-rift formations eg. the Mid-Atlantic Ridge Convergent boundaries-mountain ranges and volcanoes Transform boundaries-faults eg. the San Andreas Fault Natural Disasters: Divergent-Tsunamis Convergent-Volcanic eruptions Transform-Large-scale Earthquakes.
Twain's imperishable memories of his boyhood led to the writing of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and, eventually, its more challenging sequel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885).
Huck Finn. Tom Sawyer is a good novel, but is is also a typical one, and one desiged, according to Twain himself or a particular market (a boys' book, he called it). Huck Finn is inovative in its use of dialect, in its choice of point-of-view character, and in its characterization of Huck. Thematically, it's a much more serious book, despite all the humor.