The novel has revolutionized past and modern America Literature with its persuasive point of view, dialects, skillful depiction, and its unique/timeless themes. Due to its relevance, the book has been prescribed for use at different levels of the academic ladder, secondary to high school and even university education. Mark Twain helps readers to understand the hidden messages in the story through several themes, including theme of empathy, the theme of education, guilt and shame, injustice and hypocrisy, and of religion. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn has appealing and persuasive themes. It was first published in 1885 and is among the greatest American novels of all time. The author masterfully explores the theme of empathy and guilt as present in the life of Finn. Widow Douglas adopts Huck, and he struggles to find sense in the society he lives in, questioning religion and morality as a result of the hypocrisy and teaching of the leaders. It is about the adventure of a young boy Huck, who runs away from home and meets another runaway slave Jim. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain stands out as another of the author’s most noticeable works, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
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