Theme Of Racism In Huck Finn

The character that ultimately presents a more important challenge to the original readers of Mark Twain’s novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn would be Jim because he befriends a poor thirteen-year-old boy named Huck, alongside his journey to set free and is one of the main characters who shows no mercy to what he stands for as a person. He is a black man, who is a slave to Miss Watson’s household but soon flees for his life and becomes a runaway slave. He is also an intelligent, practical and ambitious man who longs for his family especially his daughter but he must find ways of accomplishing his goals without incurring the wrath of those who could turn him in.

So, it goes to show that when Twain published his novel, he would bring upon

Hence, the prejudice ways that were reflected upon black people just as Jim situation. He was a slave and then became a runaway slave because he did not believe that, that was the life for him. Giving the original readers a rather difficult time in understanding how Twain viewed the racial discrimination he portrayed through Jim and Finn, as being equals, having Huck be humane towards Jim and may have been one of the many main readers Twain published this book. Having shown his reader’s the relationship young Huck and Jim shared their experiences and traveling together in the search for both of the freedoms. Jim was seeking freedom from the slavery while Finn was trying to find where he belonged because he felt that even know he was of the lowest class in the white society he still did not fit with anyone of his kind. Needless to say, through the process, Jim became a father figure to Huck if anything that again was a challenge set into place. As white folks would definitely not accept this gesture or act of kindness between a slave and a white young teenage