Daniel Beard’s commission to illustrate this novel resulted in a depiction that hinted at a Georgian interpretation. One of those illustrations depicts the main character proclaiming “Go ‘long, you ain’t more than a paragraph” to Amias Poulet, (-5[1])who he later christens (15[1])Clarence. In this novel, Sandy’s royal “mistresses” are supposedly held captive by (15[1])“ogres,” before both groups are revealed to be pigs. (15[1]-5[2])Clarence later saves both of this novel’s titular characters by commanding a group (15[1])of 500 (*) knights on bicycles. (10[2]-5[1])This novel opens with a frame (10[1])narrative (10[1])of (10[1])meeting a mysterious stranger who can explain a hole in a suit of armor. Alongside anachronistic depictions of telephones, lockpicks, electric (-5[1])fences, and gatling guns (10[1])this novel (10[3])contains direct (10[1])quotations from a collection by Thomas Mallory. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, name this Mark Twain (10[1])novel (10[4]-5[1])where (10[3])Hank (10[2])Morgan (10[5])ends (10[1])up (10[1])in (10[2])Camelot. (10[1]-5[1])■END■ (10[9]0[1])