构成美国文学的故事的设置往往与人物一样重要。例如，真正的密西西比河对于小说“哈克贝利·费恩历险记”和哈克和吉姆的虚构角色同样重要，他们穿越了19世纪30年代居住在河岸边的小乡村小镇。设置：时间和地点设置的文学定义是故事的时间和地点，但设置不仅仅是故事发生的地方。设置有助于作者构建情节，人物和主题。在一个故事的过程中可以有多个设置。在高中英语课程中教授的许多文学经典中，这个场景捕捉到了美国在特定时间点的地方，从马萨诸塞殖民地的清教徒殖民地到俄克拉荷马州的尘土碗和大萧条。设置的描述性细节是作者在读者心目中描绘某个位置的图片的方式，但还有其他方法可以帮助读者描绘一个位置，其中一种方式是故事设置地图。文学课上的学生遵循这些追踪人物运动的地图。这里的地图讲述了美国的故事。有些社区有自己的方言和口语，有紧凑的城市环境，有数英里的密集荒野。这些地图揭示了明显是美国人的设置，融入每个角色的个人斗争中。马克·吐温的“哈克贝利·费恩历险记”的一个故事设置地图位于美国国会图书馆的数字地图集中。地图的景观覆盖密西西比河，从密苏里州的汉尼拔到密西西比的虚构“派克斯维尔”。这件作品是埃弗里特·亨利（Everett Henry）的创作，他在1959年为Harris-Intertype公司绘制了地图。该地图在密西西比州提供了Huckleberry Finn故事的起源地。有一个地方，“萨莉姨妈和西拉叔叔把哈克误认为汤姆索亚”，以及“国王和公爵出演的地方”。在密苏里州还有一些场景，“夜间碰撞将哈克和吉姆分开”，哈克“在格兰杰福德斯的土地上留下了左岸”。学生可以使用数字工具放大连接到小说不同部分的地图部分。另一个带注释的地图位于Literary Hub网站上。这幅地图还描绘了吐温故事中主角的旅行。根据地图的创造者，丹尼尔哈蒙说：“这张地图试图借用哈克的智慧，跟随河流就像吐温呈现的那样：作为一条简单的水道，朝着一个方向前进，但却充满了无尽的复杂和混乱。
美国密西西比州论文代写：美国文学构成
The setting of the stories that make up American literature is often as important as the characters. For example, the real Mississippi River is equally important to the novel “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” and the fictional roles of Huck and Jim, who crossed the small country towns that lived on the banks of the river in the 1930s. Settings: The literary definition of time and place settings is the time and place of the story, but the setting is not just where the story takes place. The settings help the author build plots, characters and themes. There can be multiple settings in the process of a story. In many of the literary classics taught in the high school English course, this scene captures the United States at specific points in time, from the Puritans colony in the Massachusetts colonies to the dust bowls and the Great Depression in Oklahoma. The descriptive details of the setup are the way the author paints a picture of a location in the reader’s mind, but there are other ways to help the reader portray a location, one of which is the story setting map. Students in the literature class follow these maps that track the movement of people. The map here tells the story of the United States. Some communities have their own dialects and spoken language, a compact urban environment, and miles of dense wilderness. These maps reveal a clear set of American settings that fit into the individual struggles of each character. A story-setting map of Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” is located in the digital map of the Library of Congress. The map’s landscape covers the Mississippi River, from Hannibal, Missouri, to the fictional “Pikesville” in Mississippi. This work was created by Everett Henry, who mapped the map for Harris-Intertype in 1959. The map provides the origin of the Huckleberry Finn story in Mississippi. There is a place where “Aunt Sally and Uncle Syrah mistaken Huck for Tom Sawyer” and “where the king and the duke starred.” There are also scenes in Missouri, “The night collision separates Huck from Jim.” Huck “has left the left bank on the land of Grangers.” Students can use the digital tools to zoom in on the portion of the map that connects to different parts of the novel. Another annotated map is located on the Literary Hub website. This map also depicts the travel of the protagonist in the Twain story. According to the creator of the map, Daniel Harmon said: “This map attempts to borrow the wisdom of Huck, following the river as Twain presents: as a simple waterway, moving in one direction, but full of endless Complex and chaotic.”