The Sense Of Freedom In The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn By Mark Twain

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Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain once said, “ The men that does not read has no adventure over the men who cannot read.” Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was written by Mark Twain about Huck 's adventure after he faked his death. Huck learns about lying, drunkenness, violence, racism, and the distortion of high society as he goes along the river with Jim. The novel is an apprehension of a racial aspect since Jim is a black salve and is seem unworthy to be Huck 's friend by society. Twain writes about people in the novel comparing it to Huck. There are people higher in society than Huck but he has more sense in morality than the people (Mitchell). Adventures of huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain impacted the U.S culture by giving the sense of freedom, idea on racism and showing companionship. …show more content…

At first Huck didn 't have any choice but to live with widow Douglas or his dad. Widow Douglas was about education, cleanliness, table manners and church but Huck was the complete opposite. On the other hand, Huck 's dad was an alcoholic he used to beat and harass Huck every time he got drunk.."Yes, he 's got a father, but you can 't never find him these days. He used to lay drunk with the hogs in the tan yard, but he ain 't been seen in these parts for a year or more." (2.16) This paragraph explains Huck 's drunk father and how he really was not present in his life making it easier for Huck to search for the freedom he really wanted instead of having an absent father who only came around to beat on him or widow Douglas who forced religion on him, it helps the reader relate to Huck 's thirst for freedom by being put into a situation like Huck 's giving the audience a sense of hope for

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