Return to Lesson

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Fact-Matching Game

Turn off ads with a Pro Membership!

Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Welcome to the exciting world of fact-matching in our game! Just like Tom Sawyer, you’ll embark on thrilling adventures as you piece together important information fragments to uncover the truth.

  • Explore different locations to uncover clues
  • Use spells for hints and extra time
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was published in 1876.
  • The novel is set in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, Missouri.
  • Tom Sawyer is based on Mark Twain's own childhood experiences.
  • The novel has been adapted into numerous films, television shows, and plays.
  • Tom Sawyer is known for his mischievous adventures with his friends, Huck Finn and Joe Harper.
  • The novel is considered a classic of American literature.
  • Tom Sawyer famously tricks his friends into painting a fence for him.
  • The character of Tom Sawyer is inspired by children Twain knew while growing up in Hannibal, Missouri.
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was Twain's first novel.
  • The novel explores themes of childhood, friendship, and morality.
  • The character of Injun Joe plays a significant role in the novel.
  • The novel is written in the first-person perspective from Tom Sawyer's point of view.
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer has been banned in some schools for its language and racial stereotypes.
  • The novel has been translated into numerous languages.
  • Tom Sawyer's adventures often involve treasure hunts and pirate games.
  • The character of Aunt Polly serves as Tom's guardian in the novel.
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was initially met with mixed reviews upon its release.
  • The novel is a coming-of-age story that follows Tom's growth from a mischievous boy to a responsible young man.
  • Mark Twain originally intended for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer to be a sequel to The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is often required reading in American literature courses.

Need a Refresher?

Return to the Main Lesson
Scroll to Top