Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Introduction

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn are one of the finest novels of its time, which helped the society to learn the mistakes they are applying. The novel is written in extinct vernacular, stating the point of view of 14 years old runaway. The novel incorporates sensational adventures of boyhood, farcical comedy, along with the critical issues of social satire. Nevertheless, the novel illustrates the main story portraying the relationship between a white boy and a run-away slave. Regardless of the societal order, this is set in contradiction of mixed-race communication, as well as respect.

Discussion

There are a number of scenes in Huckleberry Finn where the author portrays the exchange of displays that Huck made so as to ignore his surroundings. As per Huck, he did not at all like the cultural conventions of his region, and he believed that he will eradicate the issues one day (Justin, 1985).

The main issues addressed in the novel were racism, ethnicity, bias, as well as hatred. Out of all the issues the main highlighted one in the life of Huck was racism. Possibly there were some of the changes which ought to be attributed in the story. In the novel Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the author if the novel Mark Twain addressed the concerns regarding racism, as well as slavery. The writer here portrays the issues with a humorous conduct. This childish approach is illustrated with the help of Huck's character. The main themes are not only clear but also poignant which Huck disliked throughout the novel. The author of the novel Mark Twain utilizes the two main and leading characters Huck Finn and Jim and portrays them as classic characters. The author highlighted them as ideals since these two characters are the performers who in the end realize that slavery is erroneous. ...