Huck Questions His Religion In the novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain uses American history when most African-American characters were represented as dolts. Twain uses characters caught between colliding cultures, national, regional, ethics, and religion. Huck realizes that society’s morals are mishandle, Huck wants to follow his own morals. The novel takes place in the South where slavery is allowed. Huck questions the morals and ethics of people living in the South and then questions
he/she lives in their lives from day to day. Mark Twain is a great example of a realism writer, he draws people in on specific characters in his book and shows how they behave. In one of his books The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn it states, “She (Aunt Sally) grabbed me (Huck) and hugged
Satire and irony have a long and storied history in Europe. This year, we briefly analysed Voltaire, a french writer and poet who used these literary devices to criticize the crooked society in which he lived. The American heir to this european tradition is Mark Twain, the first American writer to be known and read all around the world. Twain’s writing ridicules romantic literature, the writing of many of the famous british writers of the time. Through different types of irony and satire, he manages