The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn

Set against the backdrop of the Mississippi River, the novel follows Huck, who escapes his troubled home life, and Jim, an escaped slave, as they embark on a raft journey filled with diverse encounters and adventures. Their quest for freedom and independence leads them through a landscape rife with violence and societal challenges. Mark Twain's work serves as a sharp satire of prevailing attitudes, exploring themes of race, identity, and the American Dream through the lens of youthful exuberance and irony.