Huckleberry Finn Reflection

    "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain is a classic novel that is greatly questioned by many due to the language and situations that go on throughout the novel. In this, readers are introduced to a young boy named Huckleberry Finn and are as well taken on a journey of his. Not only do they learn the tragic past he had with abuse from his father, but they as well learn about the closest friend Huck has known as Tom Sawyer (who later plays a major role in the novel). Additionally, readers are introduced to an African American slave named Jim- who accompanies Huck. Jim is a man who wishes for both freedom and as well a new beginning to a life that he will be able to run. Twain introduces a real-ish world and additionally adds a vivid example of which those who forgone slavery had to face.
     Personally I found the novel to be both informative and inspirational. I found that there were many lessons that a reader could take away from the novel. For example, making the right decision even if it may be wrong to others. In addition, I was able to make many real-world connections throughout the book. This I found was both an issue but as well as a question of moral throughout today's society. Overall I believe  students should experience this novel in order to have this perspective. as well as additionally gain the knowledge of what the past was.