However, there are a few instances of violence and death that could be interpreted as implied murders:
* Injun Joe: He is the primary antagonist of the story, and he is directly responsible for the death of Doc Robinson. While it isn't explicitly stated that Doc Robinson was murdered, the circumstances strongly suggest it.
* Muff Potter: Muff Potter is falsely accused of Doc Robinson's murder. While he was at the scene of the crime, he was clearly innocent, and Injun Joe is the true culprit. The death of Doc Robinson and the subsequent events surrounding Muff Potter's trial are a major plot point in the book.
It's important to note that the book was written in the 19th century, and Twain's style often used dark humor and satire to explore the darker sides of society. The portrayal of violence, while not graphic, is a significant element of the story, and it underscores the themes of justice, innocence, and the consequences of prejudice.