Dear Twain,
Your comical novel,"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" brings a reader to think about humanity and the flaws of civilization. You mainly focused on the character Huck in his adventure to seek the truth of his type of civilization in the world since he refuses to be "sivilized" at home getting his education. But why did you include a black slave Jim to join Huck in the journey? In my opinion, Jim and Huck is created by two different societies that has different views about each other, but Huck ventures together with Jim in a journey that will lead him close to Jim and to realize that he is more of a human like everyone else. So far, Jim and Huck have encountered to two con men who has been "stealing" money from the people of different towns through schemes. This allowed Huck to finally realize how corrupted the world is. What I truly acknowledge about your characters is how a child can actually see what's behind civilization and that none other characters could see that. Jim and Huck have similar goals of their own. Jim wants his freedom and his own family beside him once again and Huck wants his freedom in a uncivilized way so he can see for himself what the real world is like.
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