
- 480 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
About this book
Enriched Classics offer readers accessible editions of great works of literature enhanced by helpful notes and commentary. Each book includes educational tools alongside the text, enabling students and readers alike to gain a deeper and more developed understanding of the writer and their work. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn follows Tom Sawyer's best friend on his wildly entertaining exploits with runaway slave, Jim, recounted in vernacular English and vibrant descriptions of life along the Mississippi River. Set in a Southern antebellum society, which had ceased to exist at the time of its publication, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is often regarded as a scathing satire on the institution of racism and the attitudes that supported it. However, it is also a playful story about the joys and evils of childhood as well as the limitless possibilities it allows. Enriched Classics enhance your engagement by introducing and explaining the historical and cultural significance of the work, the author's personal history, and what impact this book had on subsequent scholarship. Each book includes discussion questions that help clarify and reinforce major themes and reading recommendations for further research. Read with confidence.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Introduction
- Chronology of Mark Twainâs Life and Work
- Historical Context of âAdventures of Huckleberry Finnâ
- Notice
- Chapter I: I Discover Moses and the Bulrushers
- Chapter II: Our Gangâs Dark Oath
- Chapter III: We Ambuscade the A-rabs
- Chapter IV: The Hair-ball Oracle
- Chapter V: Pap Starts in on a New Life
- Chapter VI: Pap Struggles with the Death Angel
- Chapter VII: I Fool Pap and Get Away
- Chapter VIII: I Spare Miss Watsonâs Jim
- Chapter IX: The House of Death Floats By
- Chapter X: What Comes of Handlinâ Snake-skin
- Chapter XI: Theyâre After Us!
- Chapter XII: âBetter Let Blame Well Aloneâ
- Chapter XIII: Honest Loot from the âWalter Scottâ
- Chapter XIV: Was Solomon Wise?
- Chapter XV: Fooling Poor Old Jim
- Chapter XVI: The Rattlesnake-skin Does Its Work
- Chapter XVII: The Grangerfords Take Me In
- Chapter XVIII: Why Harney Rode Away for His Hat
- Chapter XIX: The Duke and the Dauphin Come Aboard
- Chapter XX: What Royalty Did to Parkville
- Chapter XXI: An Arkansaw Difficulty
- Chapter XXII: Why the Lynching Bee Failed
- Chapter XXIII: The Orneriness of Kings
- Chapter XXIV: The King Turns Parson
- Chapter XXV: All Full of Tears and Flapdoodle
- Chapter XXVI: I Steal the Kingâs Plunder
- Chapter XXVII: Dead Peter Has His Gold
- Chapter XXVIII: Overreaching Donât Pay
- Chapter XXIX: I Light Out in the Storm
- Chapter XXX: The Gold Saves the Thieves
- Chapter XXXI: You Canât Pray a Lie
- Chapter XXXII: I Have a New Name
- Chapter XXXIII: The Pitiful Ending of Royalty
- Chapter XXXIV: We Cheer Up Jim
- Chapter XXXV: Dark, Deep-laid Plans
- Chapter XXXVI: Trying to Help Jim
- Chapter XXXVII: Jim Gets His Witch-pie
- Chapter XXXVIII: âHere a Captive Heart Bustedâ
- Chapter XXXIX: Tom Writes Nonnamous Letters
- Chapter XL: A Mixed-up and Splendid Rescue
- Chapter XLI: âMust âaâ Been Speritsâ
- Chapter XLII: Why They Didnât Hang Jim
- Chapter The Last: Nothing More to Write
- Interpretive Notes
- Critical Excerpts
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggestions for the Interested Reader
- About the Author
- Notes
- Copyright