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 The Adventures of Huckleberry FinnMark TwainReaders meet Huckleberry Finn after he's been taken in by Widow Douglas and her sister, Miss Watson, who intend to teach him religion and proper manners. Huck soon sets off on an adventure to help the widow's slave, Jim, escape up the Mississippi to the free states. By allowing Huck to tell his own story, Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn addresses America's painful contradiction of racism and segregation in a "free" and "equal" society. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryMark Twain BiographyMark Twain's Body of WorkAbout The Adventures of Huckleberry FinnSummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterNotice; ExplanatoryChapter 1Chapter 2Chapter 3Chapter 4Chapters 5–6Chapter 7Chapter 8Chapters 9–10Chapter 11Chapters 12–13Chapter 14Chapters 15–16Chapters 17–18Chapters 19–20Chapters 21–23Chapter 24Chapters 25–26Chapters 27–28Chapters 29–30Chapter 31Chapters 32–33Chapters 34–35Chapters 36–38Chapters 39–40Chapters 41–42Chapter the LastCharacter ListCharacter MapHuckleberry Finn GeographyCharacter AnalysisHuckleberry FinnJimTom SawyerCritical EssaysFreedom versus Civilization in The Adventures of Huckleberry FinnCharacterization in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn — Pap versus JimStudy and Homework HelpGlossaryQuizIdentify the QuoteEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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At the beginning of the novel, why does Huck quit Tom Sawyer’s gang?
