Huckleberry Finn: Friendships Despite Racism and Slavery

"He is not without a slave, he is as free as a man walking on the earth!" (Twain 289). Tom Sawyer, one of the protagonists of Mark Twain's novel 'The Adventure of The Huckleberry Finn', said someone had tried to enslave this to protect his friend Jim. That person returned to his previous obligation. This classic novel is a boy named hack and a runaway slave named Jim. Hack ran away from his town and fled the Mississippi River with Jim. They face many obstacles, forcing them to work together and ultimately bringing them closer.

Mark Twain's satirical work "Mark Twain", published in 1885, is his novel "Tom Sawyer's Adventure" published in 1875. It is a sequel. Huckleberry Finn talks about young teenager Huckleberry Finn and his friendship with Jim, an uneducated slave who escaped from the Mississippi River at various roles and events. The background of the novels occurred in the prewar era of America where slavery and racial prejudice were at the forefront of social problems.

A boy named after the life of the author, Mark Twain, Huckleberry Finn in a novel called "Huckleberry Finn Adventure". The basic reason for the story was that Hack was sent to live with his rigid relatives trying to connect him to someone who is not balanced with him, by the way, in the end, the slave gym I went down the Mississippi River. As the novel progressed, Jim and Hack built a very intimate friendship, which changed his view of slavery. Despite many opportunities, Huck never allowed to enter the gym due to his new slavery view. Slavery is the subject of this book, but it is not unique. Author Mark Twain is sorting out social criticism by arranging more content side by side.

In many cases, satire of Huckleberry Finn is often misunderstood and misunderstood as a practical point of view of Mark Twain. Twain hates slavery and uses Huckleberry Finn to point out the inhumane way that a slave owner handles slaves. Some people think that this book is racist, but Twain strongly oppose racial discrimination. He used the role of Jim and Jim's owner, Jim and Miss Watson, to emphasize the hypocrisy of slavery. Because Miss Watson is called "a woman of good Christians", the reader can realize that what he insists is expressed is the opposite of his action.