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).
1. Huckleberry Finn First Appears In Tom Sawyer. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a sequel to Tom Sawyer, Twainâs novel about his childhood in Hannibal, Missouri. Huck is the âjuvenile pariah of the villageâ and âson of the town drunkard,â Pap Finn. He wears cast-off adult clothes and sleeps in doorways and empty barrels.