Huckleberry The Adventures of Finn Reading Notes

This ** begins with Widow Douglas trying to "educate" Huck, and ends with Huck deciding not to let this happen again at the hands of Aunt Sally, echoing from beginning to end, so that Huck escapes the shackles of civilized society and longs for freedom.

The core part is the twists and turns of Huck rescuing Jim and his own complex mental journey, which is another important theme for his sidekicks: enlightenment.

For Huck, the journey with Jim is a journey of knowledge and moral growth, a journey of enlightenment, a journey of learning, and a journey of life. And Jim's awakening of consciousness as an equal "man" embodies the black man's pursuit and yearning for freedom and a truly "human" life.

Artistic features. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a masterpiece because author Mark Twain embodied the literary tradition of the American Western Frontier and transcended the narrow limits of this type of humorous literature.

Many readers have read this book and have been impressed by the coherence, the consistency of the shades, the perfection, and the appropriateness of the various dialects used by the author - it is difficult to find a single sentence in this book that does not fit the identity of Huck or Jim.

At the time when the author was writing this book, whether in the United States or in the United Kingdom, a genre like "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" was still a new attempt, and it can also be said to be a new discovery in the English language.

The author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is: Mark Twain.

The protagonist of the story is Huckleberry Finn, who meets readers in the year of Tom Sawyer. Huckleberry is a smart, kind, brave white boy. In pursuit of a life of freedom, he fled to the Mississippi River.

On the way to escape, he meets Jim, a black slave. Jim is a hardworking, honest, loyal slave. He fled his master's home to escape the fate of being betrayed by his master again.

These two have gone through a variety of adventures.

This ** has a lot of innovations from ideas to techniques. This ** praises Huckleberry's wit and kindness, condemns the hypocrisy of religion and the ignorance of believers, and creates an image of a dignified slave.

Appreciation of the omission of works

By analyzing the main plot of **, we can find that "escape" - "escape" of Hargy Solik and "escape" of Jim are one of the important themes of **. Huck wants to get rid of the hypocrisy and corruption of a "civilized" society and gain spiritual freedom. Jim wants to escape the slave country and run to a free country to gain physical and mental freedom.

It begins with Widow Douglas trying to "educate" Huck and ends with Huck deciding not to let this happen again on Sally's menstrual hands. End-to-end communication frees Huck from the shackles of civilized society, fully demonstrating the theme of his desire for freedom.

The central part is Huck Saves Jim's tortuous process and his own complex mental journey, which is another important theme: consciousness. For Huck, the escape with Jim is a journey of knowledge and moral growth, a journey of enlightenment, a journey of learning, and a journey of life.

Jim's awakening as an equal "man" reflects the black man's quest and yearning for a free and truly "human" life.