Satirists use sarcasm in order to create irony and humor and entertain the reader. They use a form of sarcasm that is obvious so the reader doesn’t get the wrong idea from it, and also to prove a point. In Mark Twain’s Advice to Youth, he gives advice that is obviously not good advice and even contradicts itself. For example, “Always obey your parents, when they are present” (Source D). This should entertain the reader because of how ironic it is. It makes the reader think about the meaning of what the author is trying to say because it’s obvious that the author doesn’t actually mean what they are saying. Another example is in “Wealthy Teen Nearly Experiences Consequences” by The Onion Staff. In this article, it quotes “‘I’m just grateful I can finally get back to my life as a self-centered prick who believes the entire world revolves around him,’ Wentworth added” (Source C). It is very clear that the boy is not calling himself a prick, but it is humorous and shows what the author thinks. This is very entertaining to the