The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
by Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn · Book 2Description
Embark on a journey down the Mississippi River with a young boy seeking freedom and adventure in this timeless American classic. As Huck Finn flees societal constraints and the "sivilizing" influence of his guardian, he encounters a runaway slave named Jim, and together they navigate the treacherous currents of both the river and the deeply flawed society they inhabit. Through Huck's unvarnished perspective, the novel explores profound themes of morality, prejudice, and the true meaning of liberty, all while delivering Mark Twain's signature wit and satirical brilliance. This enduring tale remains a powerful commentary on the American experience, offering both thrilling escapades and sharp social critique.
Available Editions
paperback
Penguin Books
Published Jan 1, 2003
327 pages
ISBN: 9780142437179
paperback
Unknown
Published Jan 1, 1992
220 pages
ISBN: 9785702006932
Reviews
3 ratings
No written reviews yet.
Details
First Published
1884
Language
eng
Featured in Challenges
Content Warnings
Content and trigger warnings for The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain.