This is what i got so far but i need help with an opening paragraph and conclusion
Mark twain used huck as narrator to see the innocent view of these difficult adult themes. in the eyes of a child, the morality of the situations he finds are much more concerning than most adult issues for only at such a young age.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn has several themes in the story to create a situation. the story is of a young boy, Huck, and a slave, Jim. They go through the adventures with their behaviors, and human development during a journey down the Mississippi River that brings them into a lot of issues with the society around them. All huck and jim wanted was freedom, but they cant get that because of the society they're around along the river.
Tom sawyer and Huckleberry Finn both had a bit in common. They both loved going on adventures, even where it was pretend. Tom and huck were really loyal to friends but Tom was more imaginative but in some ways the less kind hearted of the two.
In 1846, when he was 11 his father died of pneumonia. he quit school and became a printer’s apprentice with the Hannibal Journal to help support his family. From the ages of 18 to 22 he worked as a printer. It became an immediate success and allowed him to have a job with the Sacramento Union. The Sacramento Union commissioned him to visit hawaii, to write the first of a series of travelogues that became extremely popular. The following year he traveled to the Mediterranean, Europe and the Middle East. He often drew from his life in his writings.
His first book was The Innocents Abroad was published in 1869. A small character became the hero in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, published in 1885, which has been known has the "greatest novel". He wrote a total of 28 books along with essays, articles, and short stories.
Four of his books were published after he passed away:
Mark Twain's Autobiography
Mark Twain's Notebook
Letters from the Earth
Queen Victoria's Jubilee
As he predicted, he died on April 21, 1910, of a heart attack, the day after Halley’s Comet made its closest pass. He was 74 years old.
Opening Paragraph:
Mark Twain's novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, masterfully utilizes the innocent perspective of the story's narrator, Huck, to explore complex themes that resonate with readers of all ages. By presenting the morality of challenging situations through the eyes of a child, Twain shines a light on the profound concerns that may outweigh those faced by adults. Through a journey down the Mississippi River, Huck and Jim, a slave, encounter numerous societal conflicts that hinder their pursuit of freedom. Despite their aspirations for independence, the social constraints they encounter within their environment leave them longing for a corresponding liberty.
Conclusion:
In conclusion, Mark Twain's work in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn exemplifies his ability to tap into the essence of youth to explore profound and pressing issues. Through the perspective of Huck, Twain showcases the impact of societal norms and biases on individuals striving for freedom and justice. Furthermore, his own life experiences and travels helped shape his writing, providing a rich and authentic backdrop for his characters and themes. Twain's literary contributions have left an indelible mark on American literature, and his unparalleled storytelling continues to captivate readers to this day. His death, coinciding with Halley's Comet, marked the end of a literary era, leaving behind a legacy that will endure for generations to come.