“The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

The story unfolds along the Mississippi River, which is by Huck and the slave Jim who is a fugitive, fleeing from the past because of intense suffering, in order to get to Ohio. The details of Southern society as racism and superstition in reference to slaves and friendship are some of the central themes of the novel. This movie is from the book of Mark Twain for a cut above their previous works. Here, begins a pessimistic view of humanity that is far from being diluted, is growing in these creations as The Mysterious Stranger. The story is chronologically, assuming than that this story would be a continuation for the same (Adventure of Tom Sawyer).

Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer's best friend are found and protected by the widow of Douglas, but at the same time, engages in their games, always helping Tom and his band of thieves. However, the fate of the poor plays against Huck, as he is captured by his villainous father, who returns to town and takes him to live in a shack down the river. Here, Huck is captive, but manages to escape on a raft, and he meets his friend, black Jim, a runaway slave who runs away looking for freedom. The two embark on a dangerous flight, along the Mississippi River, and live many adventures together, until the surprising and unexpected end of the work, which are aided by the adventurous and brave Tom Sawyer (Doyno, Pp. 191).

The two find themselves on an island (The Jackson Island) in the vicinity of their village and stay there for a long time to go on an adventure. After departing from the island the villagers set off in pursuit of Jim from a steamboat located near the two ...