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Summary: Huck
Review: This was an Excellent story of heroism and courage. Huck was an adventures boy with strong will power. He went on many exciting journeys that thought him grave lessons on life. I think this book is good for young or old and anyone may enjoy the life of HuckleBerry Fin.
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Summary: By and by, it's a darn good book.
Review: What Ernest Hemingway called, "the best book we've had," The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is written in a southern slang that is initially difficult to follow, yet, once you learn to follow Huck's voice, it becomes a revelation of the human spirit. Huck Finn is a derelict boy on the run from his drunken, abusive father in the late 19th century. Along with his friend, Jim-a runaway slave-Huck travels down the Mississippi on a raft and learns about the ironies of life in a pious yet oppressive society. Twain uses Huck's ignorance to reveal the truths that were tearing America apart, and he does so with such grace and flare that I found myself indignant with laughter at the follies of a national doctrine. Even though slavery has been abolished, the book is still relevant today, describing a boy's awakening to the world around him, and how he-morals, judgement, and upbringing-fits into that world. A moving, fun, and insightful read, I found some of the most impressive moments in literature within the covers of this book; I hope you will too.
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Summary: Huck Finn?!
Review: When I had to read this book, my first thoughts were, Southern life in the 1800s? Why would I care? Some people are just living in the past.How wrong I was. This book is so great and can be enjoyed by all people, with the exception of close(d)-minded inviduals. The story is about Huckleberry Finn, son of a drunk, regarded as uncivilized and morally lacking. The book is written in the 1st person point of view from Huck's eyes. \ To put it briefly, the whole book is about Huck trying to help Jim, a runaway slave, get free. Throughout, there are many episodes on the Mississippi River, where many adventures take place. We get to see Huck grow and mature as a person, having to make decisions and occasionally lie or dress up, yielding humorous moments often. The characterization of Jim is done very well by Twain, and we realize in the end that Jim is the most humane, caring person in the story. The ending was extremely disappointing, from the standpoint of the rest of the book. I will only say this: Tom Sawyer is a jackass. But don't take my word for it, read it yourself and judge for yourself; many regard the ending as great and an appropriate way for things to end. What's done is done, though, and the book still remains a great tale of friendship and adventure. What the book is not, is racist. The N-word is used, but that is for the effect of realism and credibility. If anything, the book is anti-racist, as can be seen in the relationship between Huck and Jim. The book, being written by Mark Twain and all, contains a lot of satire and humor, which is extremely enjoyable. May this book live on, it definitely still matters and teaches us many a great deal.
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Summary: Re : My feelings toward the story ~
Review: ¡mThe adventure of Huckleberry Finn ¡n is a book whick follows ¡m The adventure of Tom Sawyer ¡n¡AI have seen ¡m The adventure of Tom Sawyer ¡nbefore ¡A so¡AI think it is an interesting book. If you didn't read ¡m The adventure of Tom Sawyer ¡n¡A you may feel that it is quite difficult to catch up with what the story goes on .
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