What are two examples of cause and effect in "Roughing it" by Mark Twain?
The most significant cause and effect relationship I would say is that Mark Twain's personality caused him to take these adventures and tell these interesting stories. Not everyone would be as open to adventure and charismatic, or be willing to do all of this.
What are the cause and effect relationships in "Roughing It" by Mark Twain?
I think that if you give us some more information, we might be able to help you hear. What do you mean by each relationship? When I read your question, the first thing I thought of was the cause and effect of Twain’s past effecting his writing. Is that what you meant? For example, you can see his river boat days in Huck Finn.
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