THE LITERARY AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF THE CREATION OF MARK TWAIN AND MUKIMIY

Abstract

This study examines the literary and historical contexts surrounding the creation of works by two renowned authors, Mark Twain and Mukimiy. Through a comparative analysis, it explores how these authors' socio-cultural backgrounds influenced their thematic concerns, narrative techniques, and artistic sensibilities. Mark Twain, a prominent figure in 19th-century American literature, crafted narratives that reflected the complexities of antebellum society, addressing issues such as race, class, and morality. In contrast, Mukimiy's literature emerges from the contemporary global landscape, exploring themes of identity, migration, and cultural hybridity in an era defined by globalization and multiculturalism. By examining the interplay between text and context, this study offers insights into the enduring relevance of literature as a mirror to society and a catalyst for critical reflection. Through their respective narratives, Twain and Mukimiy illuminate the complexities of human experience and challenge prevailing assumptions about identity, society, and belonging, thus enriching our understanding of ourselves and the world we inhabit.