Главные герои сказки приключения тома сойера

«Приключения Тома Сойера» главные герои

В повести Марка Твена «Приключения Тома Сойера», описываются похождения двух друзей, Тома и Гека. Мальчишки не могут сидеть спокойно, их манит жажда открытий. Главные герои «Приключений» попадают в переделки, участвуют во всех происшествиях, которые случаются в их городке. Мальчишки сталкиваются с разными людьми, хорошими и плохими, но всегда выходят победителями, потому что они верные друзья и всегда выручают друг друга. Дата выхода книги в свет – 1876 год. Приключенческие истории Марка Твена учат детей разумному, доброму, настоящему.

Опыт работы учителем русского языка и литературы — 36 лет.

Характеристика героев «Приключения Тома Сойера»

Главные герои

Том Сойер

Главный герой, добрый мальчик-проказник 12 лет.

Мальчик живёт и воспитывается у своей тети. Это отпетый сорванец и проказник, который ни минуты не может прожить без шалостей. Его неуёмное любопытство и привычка совать свой нос, куда это только возможно, постоянно приводят Тома ко всяческим злоключениям. Вместе с тем это справедливый мальчик, отзывчивый и добрый. Ему присущи такие качества, как великодушие и благородство, щедрость и благоразумие. Как у истинного американца, у него есть предпринимательская жилка.

Гекльберри Финн

Главный герой, лучший друг Тома.

В «Приключениях» герои неразлучны: вместе участвуют в проделках, помогают нуждающимся и борются против зла и несправедливости. При живом отце Гек Финн живёт беспризорником. Это умный и практичный мальчик, привыкший сам о себе заботиться. Можно сказать, что за свою короткую жизнь он стал умудрённым опытом человеком, самостоятельным и прагматичным. Как и все мальчишки, Гек любит различные шалости, поэтому они с Томом Сойером составляют единое целое.

Второстепенные персонажи

Она изо всех сил старается вырастить из своего племянника достойного человека. Требовательно и строго относится к Тому, но любит его, как родного сына. Добрая и умная женщина, благодаря её воспитанию мальчик растёт отзывчивым и сострадательным к людям. С детства приучает Тома к труду, заботится о его образовании, учит его честности и порядочности.

Чернокожий Джим для Тома настоящий друг, верный и преданный товарищ. Он является рабом, но отношение к нему Тома такое же, как к свободным людям. Джим очень суеверен и простодушен, и Том часто пользуется этим, чтобы над ним подшутить. Шутки его добрые и безобидные, а если надо, он готов за своего друга в огонь и воду. Джим простой и бесхитростный человек, открытый и честный. Он любит «массу Тома», и беспрекословно ему подчиняется.

Индеец Джо

Злобный и безжалостный убийца.

Самый злобный персонаж книги. Безжалостный и свирепый, Джо держит в страхе всю округу. Это отъявленный мерзавец и хладнокровный убийца, подлый и жестокий человек. В его голове зреют коварные планы убийства людей, когда-либо перешедших ему дорогу. Том и Гек Финн оказались случайными свидетелями убийства, которое совершил индеец. Как никчёмна его жизнь, омытая кровью невинных жертв, такова и его жестокая и мучительная смерть. В финале своей жизни индеец Джо оказывается заживо погребённым в пещере. Его смерть приносит облегчение запуганным жителям городка.

Бекки Тэтчер

Девочка, в которую влюблён Том.

Принадлежит к семейству окружного судьи. Капризная и избалованная, она устраивает Тому скандал, узнав, что раньше его сердце принадлежало другой девочке. Ей очень нравится этот непосредственный и дерзкий мальчишка, готовый на самоотверженные поступки. Слишком переживает за испорченную книгу и поражена отвагой и благородством Тома, который берёт на себя её вину. Том находит путь спасения из пещеры, делится с Бекки едой. Бекки – эмоциональная и впечатлительная девочка, она становится для Тома «дамой его сердца»

Сид Сойер

Двоюродный брат Тома.

Полная противоположность Тома — чистенький и прилизанный, способный на мелкие подленькие поступки. Он ябеда и доносчик, всегда рад подставить под удар брата. Хитроумный и лицемерный плутишка, искусно умеющий перекладывать свою вину на плечи Тома. Всегда старается очернить Тома в глазах тёти.

Это краткая характеристика персонажей «Приключений Тома Сойера», которую можно использовать для читательского дневника.

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Mark Twain’s series of books featuring the fictional characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn include:

1. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876)
2. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884)
3. Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894)
4. Tom Sawyer, Detective (1896)

Tom Sawyer[edit]

Thomas «Tom» Sawyer, based on the young Samuel Clemens, is a cunning and playful boy of about 12 years of age, and the protagonist of the story. His best friends include Joe Harper and Huckleberry Finn. He has a half-brother, Sid Sawyer, a cousin, Mary, and an Aunt Polly, the sister of his dead mother. He lives with them in the town of St. Petersburg, Missouri. Also, he has another aunt, Sally Phelps, who lives considerably farther down the Mississippi River, in the town of Pikesville. Tom loves to go on adventures and wants to become a Native American pirate. He fell in love with his classmate Becky Thatcher and was once «engaged» to Amy Lawrence. Tom is imaginative and obsessed with stories. Despite his mischief, Tom is good-hearted and has an active moral code as well.

Tom’s relatives[edit]

Sally and Silas Phelps[edit]

Tom and Sid’s other aunt, Sally Phelps, lives considerably farther down the Mississippi River, in the town of Pikesville. She is married to Silas Phelps.

Aunt Polly[edit]

Mary’s mother and Tom and Sid’s aunt, the sister of their dead mother. Tom and Sid live with Aunt Polly and her daughter Mary. She does at first seem a bit controlling and abusive, but in spite of the relentless discipline and spiritual guidance she dispenses, she comes off as a caring, noble character. When Tom points out that nobody seems to care about Huck’s being alive after they were both presumed dead, Aunt Polly generously gives her love to Huck as well, saying, «And so they shall. I’m glad to see him, poor motherless thing!» and the «loving attentions Aunt Polly lavished upon him were the one thing capable of making him more uncomfortable than he was before». In fact, the last impression we get of Aunt Polly is of a similar nature: «There was something about Aunt Polly’s manner when she kissed Tom, that swept away his low spirits and made him lighthearted and happy again». She is a very bright woman and she cares about Tom, Sid, Mary and Huck. She always falls for Tom’s pranks but is always able to laugh at herself when she realizes.

Mary[edit]

Aunt Polly’s daughter, and Tom and Sid’s cousin. She is gentle and good-natured and has great patience with Tom despite his tricks. It is unsaid whether or not she is older than the siblings, but due to her mature personality we are led to believe so.

Sid Sawyer[edit]

Tom’s whiny half-brother; who also lives with aunt Polly and Mary. He behaves well, but enjoys getting Tom into trouble and tattles on Tom. He appears to be around nine years old and lies; he also seems to annoy Tom frequently.

Other characters[edit]

Huckleberry Finn[edit]

Huckleberry «Huck» Finn is the protagonist and narrator of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer Abroad, and Tom Sawyer, Detective. Huck is one of Tom’s best friends. After The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Huck describes his own adventure in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, including how he escapes from his drunken, abusive father, and how he met Jim, the runaway slave.

Pap Finn[edit]

Huck’s abusive, drunken father. He had vanished prior to the beginning of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn but shows up at the beginning of that story and forcibly takes his son to live with him. He also tries to sue Judge Thatcher to get the six thousand dollars Huck had given the Judge for safekeeping, and confiscates whatever money Huck has in his pocket, using it to get drunk. He is infuriated that his son would try to amount to more than he did and live in better conditions. He demands that Huck quit school, threatening him with whipping. Soon after Huck escapes, Pap Finn leaves to search for him and doesn’t return. At the end of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Jim reveals to Huck that the corpse they found in the abandoned house early in the book was actually that of Huck’s father. Pap Finn’s backstory is explored in Finn: A Novel (2007), by Jon Clinch.^[1]

Joe Harper[edit]

Joseph «Joe» Harper is one of Tom’s best friends. He joins Tom and Huck as a pirate when they run away from home to Jacksons Island. He makes a few other small appearances in the novel, including playing Robin Hood in the woods and getting caught not paying attention in class with Tom, and Joe also plays war with Tom. But he gradually disappears as the plot of the novel ensues. His mother is Sereny Harper and his sisters are Susan and Faith Harper. He is the first to get homesick while on the island with Tom and Huck.

Injun Joe[edit]

Injun Joe is the primary antagonist in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, described as a «half-breed» Native American. He, Muff Potter, and Dr. Robinson visit the town cemetery one night to steal a body from a grave at Robinson’s request. Injun Joe then kills Robinson to settle an old grudge and frames Potter for the crime, unaware that Tom and Huck have witnessed it. When the case comes to trial, Tom testifies on Potter’s behalf and identifies Injun Joe as the actual killer, prompting the latter to flee the courtroom. He and another confederate later find a hoard of stolen gold and hide it in a cave, where Tom briefly encounters him while trying to find a way out with Becky Thatcher. After Tom and Becky escape the cave, Becky’s father has it sealed; Injun Joe is later found just inside the entrance, having starved to death.

The Ragged Man[edit]

Injun Joe’s partner in crime. The two use an abandoned house as a hideout and discover a chest of gold coins buried in one of its rooms, which they believe to be loot from robberies committed by John Murrell and his gang. About the time of Injun Joe’s accidental death in the cave, the body of the «ragged man» is found near the town’s water landing-after apparently drowning. His name was Emmett in Disney’s 1995 film Tom and Huck.

Jim[edit]

Jim flees slavery with Huck, who was escaping his drunken father, but he may have chosen to accompany Huck out of mere boredom. Jim hopes to reach the free states and buy his family’s freedom. He is polite and good-natured, and accompanies Huck throughout the story. At the end of the book, Tom reveals that his owner had died since they left home, and she had freed Jim in her will. Of Jim, Russell Baker wrote:

«The people whom Huck and Jim encounter on the Mississippi are drunkards, murderers, bullies, swindlers, lynchers, thieves, liars, mows, frauds, child abusers, numbskulls, hypocrites, windbags and traders in human flesh. All are white. The one man of honor in this phantasmagoria is ‘N-word Jim,’ as Twain called him to emphasize the irony of a society in which the only true gentleman was held beneath contempt.»^[2]

Contrary to popular report, Jim is never referred to in the text as «Nigger Jim.» He is always just «Jim.» He is once referred to descriptively as «a nigger slave named Jim,» and Huck remarks that it was hard for him «to humble myself to a nigger, but I done it, and warn’t never sorry for it afterwards.» But Jim is just Jim.

«The King» and «the Duke»[edit]

Two con men whom Huck meets in his adventures down the Mississippi and the main antagonists of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. They join Huck and Jim on the raft to escape an angry mob that was chasing them out of a town. The younger one initially claims to be the true heir of the Duke of Bridgewater, and the older one the lost son of Louis XVI and the rightful king of France. Thus, Huck refers to them as «the king» and «the duke» throughout the narration of the book. During their time in the story, they collaborate to stage many swindles, including pretending to be the brothers of a deceased man so they can steal his estate. They are later separated from Huck and Jim, tarred and feathered, and ridden out of town on a rail.

Amy Lawrence[edit]

Amy is Becky Thatcher’s rival for most of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and dislikes Becky. Amy is Tom’s first love, but is swept from his thoughts the moment he sees Becky. After a little slip-up from Tom, he returns to Amy to make Becky jealous.

Muff Potter[edit]

Muff Potter is a friendly fisherman who drinks heavily, loves children, and is a close friend of Tom and Huck. He often mends the children’s kites and helps them fish. He and Injun Joe are hired by Dr. Robinson to dig up a grave one night in order to steal its corpse, but Joe kills Robinson and then convinces Potter that he himself committed the murder while drunk. Potter is tried for the crime, but Tom’s eyewitness testimony results in his acquittal.

Dr. Robinson[edit]

The doctor who wanted the grave dug up. He was subsequently murdered by Injun Joe, who framed Muff Potter for the crime.

A different character of the same name in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was the only man who recognized that the King and Duke were phonies when they tried to pretend to be British. He warned the townspeople, but they ignored him.

Ben Rogers[edit]

Benjamin «Ben» Rogers is another child, Tom’s age. In chapter 2, Tom convinces Ben to whitewash the fence for him. He gives Tom an apple to do so. Tom wants Ben to be in his crew of robbers.

Becky Thatcher[edit]

Rebecca «Becky» Thatcher is Judge Thatcher’s daughter, known for being Tom Sawyer’s love interest. Her long blonde hair is always worn in braids. She wins Tom’s love from the first moment he sees her. When she first encounters Tom, she gives him a purple pansy to show her love. She soon becomes engaged to him by swearing to love only him and sealing their engagement with a kiss. When he mentions that he used to be with Amy Lawrence, Becky believes that he still loves Amy and gets angry at him. After Becky accidentally tears a page in the teacher’s anatomy book, Tom claims responsibility and takes the punishment she would have received, winning her affections again. The two become lost in a cave for several days after wandering away from a school picnic, but Tom eventually finds a way out and they soon return to full health.

In Huckleberry Finn she is also referred to as «Bessie».^[3] Becky was based on Laura Hawkins, an actual friend of Samuel Clemens.^[4][5]

Judge Thatcher[edit]

Although Judge Thatcher plays a minor role in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, he plays a substantial role in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Judge Thatcher shares responsibility for Huckleberry Finn with the Widow Douglas, and it is to Judge Thatcher that Huckleberry Finn signs over his fortune in order to keep it from his father.

Mr. Dobbins[edit]

The hated schoolmaster at Tom’s school, who has taken the job after failing to become a doctor. He is easily angered and is described as «short-tempered.»
He is a victim of a plot by his pupils, who secretly paint his bald head gold while he is napping and then use a cat to remove his wig during a public display of his pupils’ knowledge. When Becky Thatcher tears a page in Mr. Dobbins’ anatomy book, Tom claims responsibility and receives a beating in her place, winning her admiration.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• The Adventures of Tom Sawyer — Full text in easy-to-read HTML format
• Tom Sawyer Abroad — Full text
• Tom Sawyer, Detective — Full text
• Information about Huck Finn

Mark Twain’s series of books featuring the fictional characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn include:

1. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876)
2. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884)
3. Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894)
4. Tom Sawyer, Detective (1896)

Tom Sawyer[edit]

Thomas «Tom» Sawyer, based on the young Samuel Clemens, is a cunning and playful boy of about 12 years of age, and the protagonist of the story. His best friends include Joe Harper and Huckleberry Finn. He has a half-brother, Sid Sawyer, a cousin, Mary, and an Aunt Polly, the sister of his dead mother. He lives with them in the town of St. Petersburg, Missouri. Also, he has another aunt, Sally Phelps, who lives considerably farther down the Mississippi River, in the town of Pikesville. Tom loves to go on adventures and wants to become a Native American pirate. He fell in love with his classmate Becky Thatcher and was once «engaged» to Amy Lawrence. Tom is imaginative and obsessed with stories. Despite his mischief, Tom is good-hearted and has an active moral code as well.

Tom’s relatives[edit]

Sally and Silas Phelps[edit]

Tom and Sid’s other aunt, Sally Phelps, lives considerably farther down the Mississippi River, in the town of Pikesville. She is married to Silas Phelps.

Aunt Polly[edit]

Mary’s mother and Tom and Sid’s aunt, the sister of their dead mother. Tom and Sid live with Aunt Polly and her daughter Mary. She does at first seem a bit controlling and abusive, but in spite of the relentless discipline and spiritual guidance she dispenses, she comes off as a caring, noble character. When Tom points out that nobody seems to care about Huck’s being alive after they were both presumed dead, Aunt Polly generously gives her love to Huck as well, saying, «And so they shall. I’m glad to see him, poor motherless thing!» and the «loving attentions Aunt Polly lavished upon him were the one thing capable of making him more uncomfortable than he was before». In fact, the last impression we get of Aunt Polly is of a similar nature: «There was something about Aunt Polly’s manner when she kissed Tom, that swept away his low spirits and made him lighthearted and happy again». She is a very bright woman and she cares about Tom, Sid, Mary and Huck. She always falls for Tom’s pranks but is always able to laugh at herself when she realizes.

Mary[edit]

Aunt Polly’s daughter, and Tom and Sid’s cousin. She is gentle and good-natured and has great patience with Tom despite his tricks. It is unsaid whether or not she is older than the siblings, but due to her mature personality we are led to believe so.

Sid Sawyer[edit]

Tom’s whiny half-brother; who also lives with aunt Polly and Mary. He behaves well, but enjoys getting Tom into trouble and tattles on Tom. He appears to be around nine years old and lies; he also seems to annoy Tom frequently.

Other characters[edit]

Huckleberry Finn[edit]

Huckleberry «Huck» Finn is the protagonist and narrator of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer Abroad, and Tom Sawyer, Detective. Huck is one of Tom’s best friends. After The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Huck describes his own adventure in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, including how he escapes from his drunken, abusive father, and how he met Jim, the runaway slave.

Pap Finn[edit]

Huck’s abusive, drunken father. He had vanished prior to the beginning of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn but shows up at the beginning of that story and forcibly takes his son to live with him. He also tries to sue Judge Thatcher to get the six thousand dollars Huck had given the Judge for safekeeping, and confiscates whatever money Huck has in his pocket, using it to get drunk. He is infuriated that his son would try to amount to more than he did and live in better conditions. He demands that Huck quit school, threatening him with whipping. Soon after Huck escapes, Pap Finn leaves to search for him and doesn’t return. At the end of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Jim reveals to Huck that the corpse they found in the abandoned house early in the book was actually that of Huck’s father. Pap Finn’s backstory is explored in Finn: A Novel (2007), by Jon Clinch.^[1]

Joe Harper[edit]

Joseph «Joe» Harper is one of Tom’s best friends. He joins Tom and Huck as a pirate when they run away from home to Jacksons Island. He makes a few other small appearances in the novel, including playing Robin Hood in the woods and getting caught not paying attention in class with Tom, and Joe also plays war with Tom. But he gradually disappears as the plot of the novel ensues. His mother is Sereny Harper and his sisters are Susan and Faith Harper. He is the first to get homesick while on the island with Tom and Huck.

Injun Joe[edit]

Injun Joe is the primary antagonist in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, described as a «half-breed» Native American. He, Muff Potter, and Dr. Robinson visit the town cemetery one night to steal a body from a grave at Robinson’s request. Injun Joe then kills Robinson to settle an old grudge and frames Potter for the crime, unaware that Tom and Huck have witnessed it. When the case comes to trial, Tom testifies on Potter’s behalf and identifies Injun Joe as the actual killer, prompting the latter to flee the courtroom. He and another confederate later find a hoard of stolen gold and hide it in a cave, where Tom briefly encounters him while trying to find a way out with Becky Thatcher. After Tom and Becky escape the cave, Becky’s father has it sealed; Injun Joe is later found just inside the entrance, having starved to death.

The Ragged Man[edit]

Injun Joe’s partner in crime. The two use an abandoned house as a hideout and discover a chest of gold coins buried in one of its rooms, which they believe to be loot from robberies committed by John Murrell and his gang. About the time of Injun Joe’s accidental death in the cave, the body of the «ragged man» is found near the town’s water landing-after apparently drowning. His name was Emmett in Disney’s 1995 film Tom and Huck.

Jim[edit]

Jim flees slavery with Huck, who was escaping his drunken father, but he may have chosen to accompany Huck out of mere boredom. Jim hopes to reach the free states and buy his family’s freedom. He is polite and good-natured, and accompanies Huck throughout the story. At the end of the book, Tom reveals that his owner had died since they left home, and she had freed Jim in her will. Of Jim, Russell Baker wrote:

«The people whom Huck and Jim encounter on the Mississippi are drunkards, murderers, bullies, swindlers, lynchers, thieves, liars, mows, frauds, child abusers, numbskulls, hypocrites, windbags and traders in human flesh. All are white. The one man of honor in this phantasmagoria is ‘N-word Jim,’ as Twain called him to emphasize the irony of a society in which the only true gentleman was held beneath contempt.»^[2]

Contrary to popular report, Jim is never referred to in the text as «Nigger Jim.» He is always just «Jim.» He is once referred to descriptively as «a nigger slave named Jim,» and Huck remarks that it was hard for him «to humble myself to a nigger, but I done it, and warn’t never sorry for it afterwards.» But Jim is just Jim.

«The King» and «the Duke»[edit]

Two con men whom Huck meets in his adventures down the Mississippi and the main antagonists of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. They join Huck and Jim on the raft to escape an angry mob that was chasing them out of a town. The younger one initially claims to be the true heir of the Duke of Bridgewater, and the older one the lost son of Louis XVI and the rightful king of France. Thus, Huck refers to them as «the king» and «the duke» throughout the narration of the book. During their time in the story, they collaborate to stage many swindles, including pretending to be the brothers of a deceased man so they can steal his estate. They are later separated from Huck and Jim, tarred and feathered, and ridden out of town on a rail.

Amy Lawrence[edit]

Amy is Becky Thatcher’s rival for most of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and dislikes Becky. Amy is Tom’s first love, but is swept from his thoughts the moment he sees Becky. After a little slip-up from Tom, he returns to Amy to make Becky jealous.

Muff Potter[edit]

Muff Potter is a friendly fisherman who drinks heavily, loves children, and is a close friend of Tom and Huck. He often mends the children’s kites and helps them fish. He and Injun Joe are hired by Dr. Robinson to dig up a grave one night in order to steal its corpse, but Joe kills Robinson and then convinces Potter that he himself committed the murder while drunk. Potter is tried for the crime, but Tom’s eyewitness testimony results in his acquittal.

Dr. Robinson[edit]

The doctor who wanted the grave dug up. He was subsequently murdered by Injun Joe, who framed Muff Potter for the crime.

A different character of the same name in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was the only man who recognized that the King and Duke were phonies when they tried to pretend to be British. He warned the townspeople, but they ignored him.

Ben Rogers[edit]

Benjamin «Ben» Rogers is another child, Tom’s age. In chapter 2, Tom convinces Ben to whitewash the fence for him. He gives Tom an apple to do so. Tom wants Ben to be in his crew of robbers.

Becky Thatcher[edit]

Rebecca «Becky» Thatcher is Judge Thatcher’s daughter, known for being Tom Sawyer’s love interest. Her long blonde hair is always worn in braids. She wins Tom’s love from the first moment he sees her. When she first encounters Tom, she gives him a purple pansy to show her love. She soon becomes engaged to him by swearing to love only him and sealing their engagement with a kiss. When he mentions that he used to be with Amy Lawrence, Becky believes that he still loves Amy and gets angry at him. After Becky accidentally tears a page in the teacher’s anatomy book, Tom claims responsibility and takes the punishment she would have received, winning her affections again. The two become lost in a cave for several days after wandering away from a school picnic, but Tom eventually finds a way out and they soon return to full health.

In Huckleberry Finn she is also referred to as «Bessie».^[3] Becky was based on Laura Hawkins, an actual friend of Samuel Clemens.^[4][5]

Judge Thatcher[edit]

Although Judge Thatcher plays a minor role in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, he plays a substantial role in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Judge Thatcher shares responsibility for Huckleberry Finn with the Widow Douglas, and it is to Judge Thatcher that Huckleberry Finn signs over his fortune in order to keep it from his father.

Mr. Dobbins[edit]

The hated schoolmaster at Tom’s school, who has taken the job after failing to become a doctor. He is easily angered and is described as «short-tempered.»
He is a victim of a plot by his pupils, who secretly paint his bald head gold while he is napping and then use a cat to remove his wig during a public display of his pupils’ knowledge. When Becky Thatcher tears a page in Mr. Dobbins’ anatomy book, Tom claims responsibility and receives a beating in her place, winning her admiration.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• The Adventures of Tom Sawyer — Full text in easy-to-read HTML format
• Tom Sawyer Abroad — Full text
• Tom Sawyer, Detective — Full text
• Information about Huck Finn

Автор: Твен Марк

Название: “Приключения Тома Сойера”

Жанр: роман

Тема произведения: дружба, детство

Число страниц: 225

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Главные герои и их характеристика:

1. Том Сойер. Веселый сорванец, малолетний хулиган,
   романтик и выдумщик.
2. Бекки Тэтчер. Красивая девочка, подружка Тома.
3. Гек Финн. Беспризорник, спокойный,
   уравновешенный.
4. Тетя Полли. Тетя Тома, строгая, но любящая.
5. Сил. Сводный брат Тома. Вредный ябедник.
6. Индеец Джо. Преступник и убийца.

О чем произведение (1-2 предложение – кратчайшее
содержание)

В городе Сент-Питерсберг живет маленький сорванец Том Сойер, который дерется, играет, влюбляется, живет полной жизнью. Он раскрывает преступление и находит клад, но остается таким же беззаботным мальчуганом.

Как правильно заполнить читательский дневник. Образец оформления для 1,2,3,4 класса смотрите здесь

Сюжет — краткое содержание

1. Том влюбляется в Бекки, а ночью на кладбище
   видит, как индеец Джо убивает доктора.
2. Обиженный на всех Том уходит в пираты, а родные
   считают его мертвым.
3. Том разоблачает индейца Джо, но тот бежит из суда,
   и Том боится мести индейца.
4. Том и Гек становятся свидетелями того, как в
   заброшенном доме индеец находит сундук с сокровищами.
5. На пикнике Том и Бекки теряются в пещере, видят
   индейца Джо, а потом выбираются на волю.
6. Индеец умирает от голода, а Том и Гек достают из
   пещеры его клад.

Понравившийся эпизод

Мне больше всего понравился эпизод с забором, который тетя
Полли заставила красить Тома. Мальчик сделал вид, что эта работа ему по душе, и
все мальчишки в округе, мечтали покрасить забор. Они надарили Тому множество
полезных вещей.

План произведения для пересказа

1. Проделки Тома
2. Забор
3. Любовь Тома
4. Воскресная школа
5. Разбитое сердце
6. Смерть на кладбище
7. Хорошо быть пиратом
8. Благородство Тома
9. Суд
10. Клад в старом доме
11. Сыщики
12. Спасение вдовы
13. На пикнике
14. В пещере
15. Смерть индейца
16. Богачи
17. Усыновление Гека

Главная мысль

Главное в жизни не стать богатым, а пережить как можно
больше приключений.

Чему учит эта книга

Роман учит дружбе, честности, храбрости, умению находить
выход из любой ситуации. Учит хитрить, обманывать, ведь победителей не судят.
Учит не допускать несправедливости, защищать слабых и помогать бедным.

Отзыв, отношение к произведению, чем понравилось
произведение, мое отношение к прочитанному

Мне очень понравился этот роман и больше всего Том и Бекки.
Мне кажется, что они стали идеальной парой. Сильный и смелый Том, всегда мог
помочь и поддержать слабую, но красивую Бекки. А осторожная и
предусмотрительная Бекки могла сдержать авантюрные порывы Тома.

Новые слова и выражения:

Розги – пучок веток, инструмент воспитания.

Швартов – морской канат, веревка.

Чресла – бедра.

Клерк – служащий, конторщик.

Пословицы к произведению:

Хорошо то, что хорошо кончается.

От сумы и от тюрьмы не зарекайся.

Кто ищет, тот всегда находит.

Сколь веревочке не виться, а конец будет.

Дерево держится корнями, а человек друзьями.

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