Themes of identity and class from "summary" of The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain
In the story, two boys from different social classes – one a prince, the other a pauper – swap identities and experience life from each other's perspectives. This switch highlights the theme of identity and class, as the boys grapple with the challenges and privileges that come with their new roles. Through their interactions with others, they come to understand the complexities of social hierarchy and the impact it has on people's lives.
The prince, accustomed to a life of luxury and power, finds himself struggling to adapt to the harsh realities of poverty. He experiences hunger, cold, and mistreatment, which forces him to question his own identity and the privileges he once took for granted. On the other hand, the pauper, now living in the palace, is overwhelmed by the expectations and responsibilities that come with being a prince. He must navigate court politics and societal expectations, all while trying to maintain his true self in a world that values status and appearance....
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