Society Versus Man in Freedom

Mark Twain's novel "Adventure of Huckleberry Finn" is like a social mirror for us, showing his society along the Mississippi River through the eyes of an innocent boy. Huckleberry Finn is an innocent boy that Miss Watson and Widow Douglas want to "civorize" by reading the Bible by teaching him politeness; however, Hack's father, Bad Fern, I do not want to be converted. To gain freedom, Hack started his own murder and lived in Jackson Island who used only artificial rafts to find the gym and follow the flow of the Mississippi River, which is experiencing social problems and dangers It was.

One of the longstanding discussions in our society is the struggle between freedom and law. Freedom and law, freedom of speech and censorship, freedom of sexual self-expression and restrictive social ethics, freedom of religion and compulsion, freedom of personal self-expression and mutual accountability, forms of hedonism and morality vary. Without some form of law, society can do it. Rules need to promote orderly exchange of social mobility and human interaction. Without legislation as a basis, any group of people will soon get confused and fall into a non-community. The law works at every level: between friends, family, tribe, village, society, company, space mission, science, and country.

Individualism and collectivism: In individualist society, people care more about themselves and the people they are close to. In this society individual freedom, personal initiative, personal achievement and personal awareness are emphasized. In such a society, relationships are mostly professional. Groupism is the opposite of individualism. In such a society, the group's identity, the group's ownership, the group's achievement degree, and the group's awareness are more important. In such a society, there is a strong emotional relationship between individuals, loyalty is highly appreciated.

The theme of the novel is that society itself is hypocritical, freedom, slavery, father's image, brotherly love of the common people and the world (or society), and looking for humans. According to Grant, Twain says "Humans are increasingly depritated by social influences, but they replace their intuition, but I believe that humans were born to be good" (Grant 14) It is right to try to decide what to do. He pretended to die to save himself, but he thought this might be the reason for his father's death. If he should turn around, Huck and Jim struggled as slaves. Hack finally decided to "go to hell" and insisted on breaking moral and legal mistakes without allowing him to enter the gym; indeed, he will protect Jim every time.