Essay --

Throughout Mark Twains novel, The Adventures of huckleberry Finn, he uses his childly character to bring light to the injustices of fraternity. Along his adventure, Huck meets different characters, from each one representing what Twain sees as a fault of societyAt the solution of his adventure Huck finds Jim on Jacksons Island. Twain uses Jim to act the injustice of slavery. During the 1840s, the southern society saw slaves as property, not as people. Because they were not human, the selling of the inferior universes was justified. Since Huck grew up in this setting, he at first believed slaves were not human. After travelling with Jim Huck began to realize that the being he at one point saw only as a slave was a human being with human feelings. Huck saw Jims humanity in the federal agency he reacted to his trick, to the path he cried about his daughter, and even in the way he treated him. By the end of the book, Huck realizes that despite what society may judge of him, and despite what even God may think of him, he had to follow his heart and act upon what he felt was right. afterwards in his adventure...