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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain follows the journey of Huck, a young boy escaping his abusive father, and Jim, a runaway enslaved man, as they travel down the Mississippi River. Along the way, they encounter conmen, feuding families, and various adventures that challenge Huck’s understanding of morality, society, and friendship. Set in the pre-Civil War South, the novel explores themes of racism, freedom, and conscience. Through Huck’s evolving relationship with Jim, Twain critiques societal norms and highlights the human capacity for growth and empathy. It remains a powerful and controversial classic in American literature.
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