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Referenced when discussing the Mississippi River's historical navigation challenges. The speaker mentions Mark Twain's book about river captains to illustrate how the river constantly changed and required specialized knowledge to navigate before it was channelized.

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Steve Rinella mentions Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) as the author of 'Huck Finn Tom Sawyer' when discussing Mark Twain's pen name and his criticism of Theodore Roosevelt. These are classic American novels.

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Referenced while discussing Mark Twain National Forest. The speaker mentions 'anyone who's who had the pleasure the joy of reading, uh, Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer' as part of discussing Mark Twain's background as Samuel Clemens.

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Mentioned in discussion about high-minded American literature featuring hunting and fishing, specifically noting Huck Finn as a great fisherman.

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Mentioned alongside Huckleberry Finn as one of Mark Twain's works when discussing the author's background and his views on Theodore Roosevelt.

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Referenced alongside Huckleberry Finn while discussing Mark Twain National Forest and Mark Twain's literary works. Mentioned as one of Mark Twain's well-known books that readers would have enjoyed.

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Mentioned alongside Huckleberry Finn in the same discussion about American literary canon and hunting/fishing themes.

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Dan Flores mentions that 'by the time Mark Twain writes Roughing It in eighteen seventy three, coyote has become at least among people who read his books...the accepted form of pronunciation' when discussing the etymology of the word 'coyote.'