Mark Twain reveals a young boy becoming a man in his novel called "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn". The boy, Huck, journeys on the waters and banks of the Mississippi River. Huck's existence on the raft teaches him about life as it really is. Whenever he goes on shore, he sees the cruelty of society. When he returns to the raft, he feels the peace of nature and the caring emotions of the black slave …showed first 75 words of 610 total…

…showed last 75 words of 610 total…and experience life. Huck also gains valuable friendship with Jim. Twain turned an ordinary adventure on a river into an exploration of the problems of society. Because of the brilliant way in which Twain intertwines satire into his novel, the lessons in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, will be remembered forever. This is surely a journey of a lifetime. **You may want to add in quotes, my teacher took off pionts for not having any.**