Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 31 to 35 by Mark Twain is a tale set in pre-Civil War America where a young boy named Huck faces tough choices about friendship and what's right. Huck wrestles with the decision to assist Jim, a runaway slave, in gaining his freedom, which challenges what society tells him is acceptable. After hearing the awful news that Jim has been caught and sold back into slavery, Huck is pulled in opposite directions by what he feels and what people expect of him. Finally, he decides to risk everything to help Jim escape a second time. Through trickery and adventure, Huck's bond with Jim grows stronger, and as he interacts with Tom Sawyer and others, Huck slowly begins to understand the true meaning of compassion and loyalty, mirroring the author's views about the injustice of slavery.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 31 to 35
By Mark Twain
A boy's loyalty is tested when he risks everything to help his enslaved friend escape after struggling with society's expectations and his own conscience.
Summary
About the AuthorSamuel Langhorne Clemens, known by the pen name Mark Twain, was an American writer, humorist, and essayist. He was praised as the "greatest humorist the United States has produced," with William Faulkner calling him "the father of American literature." Twain's novels include The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and its sequel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884), with the latter often called the "Great American Novel." He also wrote A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1889) and Pudd'nhead Wilson (1894) and cowrote The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today (1873) with Charles Dudley Warner.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, known by the pen name Mark Twain, was an American writer, humorist, and essayist. He was praised as the "greatest humorist the United States has produced," with William Faulkner calling him "the father of American literature." Twain's novels include The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and its sequel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884), with the latter often called the "Great American Novel." He also wrote A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1889) and Pudd'nhead Wilson (1894) and cowrote The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today (1873) with Charles Dudley Warner.
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