"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is a novel written by Mark Twain. The story is a sequel to Twain's previous novel, 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,' and follows the adventures of Huckleberry Finn, a young boy who escapes his abusive father and embarks on a journey down the Mississippi River with a runaway slave named Jim. Along the way, Huck and Jim encounter a variety of characters and situations, from con men and thieves to feuding families and dangerous rapids. Where will Huckleberry go? The novel is widely regarded as a masterpiece of American literature and is celebrated for its humorous and satirical portrayal of life in the American South before the Civil War. It also deals with themes of race, morality, and the search for personal identity.
Mark Twain (30 November 1835- 21 April 1910) was born in Florida, United States. He was a Humorist, author, and lecturer. He grew up in Hannibal and later moved to California. In a California mining camp, he heard the story that he published in 1865 and made popular as the title story of his first novel, The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Other Sketches, in 1867. From his humorous stories, The Innocents Abroad (1869) and Roughing It in 1872, to his appearance as a riverboat captain in Life on the Mississippi in 1883, through his adventure stories of childhood, he got a worldwide audience, mainly for Tom Sawyer (1876) and Huckleberry Finn (1885), known as the masterpieces of American fiction. The ironic A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court in 1889. His eldest daughter passed away in 1896, his wife in 1904, and another daughter in 1909. He expressed his depression about the human character in such late works as the after-death published Letters from the Earth (1962).
