Huckleberry Finn Language Analysis

" Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", even it was written more than 100 years ago the book is still being discussed and criticized because of the topic use of language and the context. However, Unlike some people groups, this masterpiece should be studied in the high school or college for various reasons, here are some examples of these reasons.
First of all, because of the time the book was written some themes in the book is reflecting that era and the events. For example enslavement was still going on at that time.Huckleberry,in the book, has a great friend and he is a slave. His name is Jim and he is the slave of Miss Watson who takes care of Huck. Also North-South relations aren't good because of the abolitionist movements. So when

Huck ,from his dad, and Jim escaped,from his owner, independently but when they coincidentally got together in the book Jim thought that Huck was dead so when he sees him Jim says: (Twain #54) they started their escape journey and they decided to go to a slave free state for Jim so he wouldn't have to be a slave again. Also settling somewhere that it was under reconstruction after civil war was a great opportunity to them to have better life than their old lives.
Different than these reasons some people doesn't like the book because of some other
reasons. The biggest reason is they think that Mark Twain is racist just because he is using the term for African-Americans in the book. As some parents mentioned in the videocassette called "Born to Trouble" their kids were not comfortable about reading this because of the word also they didn't like the way that slaves are defined and imaged in the book. However, if you pay attention to the book you can easily understand that Twain is actually making fun of people that wants slavery and he is not racist. Especially the critics that were made when the book was written they don't care about the N-word because when the book was written N- word was not offensive. According to "Boston Transcript (308)" the author of the tells that book is banned from library because they don't like the way that Huck acts because he is interested in murder, robbery or lying no matter why does he lie for. Same for "Springfield Republican (308)" author talks about that parents didn't want their kids to read this book because of the negative habits of Huck.
As another positive reason, Mark Twain also teaches how to build morality to readers according to different events that occurred by using Huck. As I it tells on the book when Huck was thinking about telling Miss Watson where Jim is, he does what he thinks it is right instead of laws or what he have been taught in public. Also in first couple chapters Tom Sawyer establishes a gang. In the book Ben Rogers says:"What's the line of business of this gang?" Tom replies:"Nothing. Only robbery and murder" (Twain #26) Huck becomes a member of the gang later on. (The gang is actually just for adventure and fun.) Gang got dispersed when they attacked a sunday school to steal people's valuables. So their plans go wrong and Huck resigns from the gang. Also, when he and Jim faced with a gang that does real robbery and murder goals, Huck realized that murder and robbery are not for fun. Later in the book Huck also faces with a family feud and in Sheperdsons' family he meets with Buck. Buck is a character that Twain created similar to Huck so when Buck dies Huck builds his morality about how terrible it is to be in a family feud.
At the end, maybe this book is not for elementary schools but this work should be definitely studied in the high school or college; or if they can handle it, "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" should be a good reader's book list all the time.