HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (2024)

HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete

The Project Gutenberg EBook of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Completeby Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and withalmost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away orre-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License includedwith this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.netTitle: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, CompleteAuthor: Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)Release Date: August 20, 2006 [EBook #76][This file last updated September 21, 2011]Language: EnglishCharacter set encoding: ISO-8859-1*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HUCKLEBERRY FINN ***Produced by David Widger

CONTENTS

Part 1. Chapter I. to V.
Part 2. Chapter VI. to X.
Part 3. Chapter XI.to XV.
Part 4. Chapter XVI. to XX.
Part 5. Chapter XXI. to XXV.
Part 6. Chapter XVI. to XXX.
Part 7. Chapter XXXI. to XXXV.
Part 8. Chapter XXXVI. to The Last

CHAPTER INDEX

1.

CHAPTER I.
Civilizing Huck.—Miss Watson.—Tom Sawyer Waits.

CHAPTER II.
The Boys Escape Jim.—Torn Sawyer'sGang.—Deep-laid Plans.

CHAPTER III.
A Good Going-over.—Grace Triumphant.—"One ofTom Sawyers's Lies".

CHAPTER IV.
Huck and the Judge.—Superstition.

CHAPTER V.
Huck's Father.—The Fond Parent.—Reform.

2.

CHAPTER VI.
He Went for Judge Thatcher.—Huck Decided toLeave.—Political
Economy.—Thrashing Around.

CHAPTER VII.
Laying for Him.—Locked in the Cabin.—Sinking theBody.—Resting.

CHAPTER VIII.
Sleeping in the Woods.—Raising the Dead.—Exploringthe Island.—Finding
Jim.—Jim's Escape.—Signs.—Balum.

CHAPTER IX.
The Cave.—The Floating House.

CHAPTER X.
The Find.—Old Hank Bunker.—In Disguise.

3.

CHAPTER XI.
Huck and the Woman.—TheSearch.—Prevarication.—Going to Goshen.

CHAPTER XII.
Slow Navigation.—Borrowing Things.—Boarding theWreck.—The
Plotters.—Hunting for the Boat.

CHAPTER XIII.
Escaping from the Wreck.—The Watchman.—Sinking.

CHAPTER XIV.
A General Good Time.—The Harem.—French.

CHAPTER XV.
Huck Loses the Raft.—In the Fog.—Huck Finds theRaft.—Trash.

4.

CHAPTER XVI.
Expectation.—A White Lie.—FloatingCurrency.—Running by
Cairo.—Swimming Ashore.

CHAPTER XVII.
An Evening Call.—The Farm in Arkansaw.—InteriorDecorations.—Stephen
Dowling Bots.—Poetical Effusions.

CHAPTER XVIII.
Col. Grangerford.—Aristocracy.—Feuds.—TheTestament.—Recovering the
Raft.—The Wood—pile.—Pork and Cabbage.

CHAPTER XIX.
Tying Up Day—times.—An AstronomicalTheory.—Running a Temperance
Revival.—The Duke of Bridgewater.—The Troubles ofRoyalty.

CHAPTER XX.
Huck Explains.—Laying Out a Campaign.—Working theCamp—meeting.—A
Pirate at the Camp—meeting.—The Duke as aPrinter.

5.

CHAPTER XXI.
Sword Exercise.—Hamlet's Soliloquy.—They LoafedAround Town.—A Lazy
Town.—Old Boggs.—Dead.

CHAPTER XXII.
Sherburn.—Attending the Circus.—Intoxication in theRing.—The
Thrilling Tragedy.

CHAPTER XXIII.
Sold.—Royal Comparisons.—Jim Gets Home-sick.

CHAPTER XXIV.
Jim in Royal Robes.—They Take a Passenger.—GettingInformation.—Family
Grief.

CHAPTER XXV.
Is It Them?—Singing the "Doxologer."—AwfulSquare—Funeral Orgies.—A
Bad Investment .

6.

CHAPTER XXVI.
A Pious King.—The King's Clergy.—She Asked HisPardon.—Hiding in the
Room.—Huck Takes the Money.

CHAPTER XXVII.
The Funeral.—Satisfying Curiosity.—Suspicious ofHuck,—Quick Sales and
Small.

CHAPTER XXVIII.
The Trip to England.—"The Brute!"—Mary Jane Decidesto Leave.—Huck
Parting with Mary Jane.—Mumps.—The OppositionLine.

CHAPTER XXIX.
Contested Relationship.—The King Explains the Loss.—AQuestion of
Handwriting.—Digging up the Corpse.—Huck Escapes.

CHAPTER XXX.
The King Went for Him.—A Royal Row.—PowerfulMellow.

7.

CHAPTER XXXI.
Ominous Plans.—News from Jim.—OldRecollections.—A Sheep
Story.—Valuable Information.

CHAPTER XXXII.
Still and Sunday—like.—Mistaken Identity.—Up aStump.—In a Dilemma.

CHAPTER XXXIII.
A nigg*r Stealer.—Southern Hospitality.—A Pretty LongBlessing.—Tar
and Feathers.

CHAPTER XXXIV.
The Hut by the Ash Hopper.—Outrageous.—Climbing theLightning
Rod.—Troubled with Witches.

CHAPTER XXXV.
Escaping Properly.—Dark Schemes.—Discrimination inStealing.—A Deep
Hole.

8.

CHAPTER XXXVI.
The Lightning Rod.—His Level Best.—A Bequest toPosterity.—A High
Figure.

CHAPTER XXXVII.
The Last Shirt.—Mooning Around.—SailingOrders.—The Witch Pie.

CHAPTER XXXVIII.
The Coat of Arms.—A SkilledSuperintendent.—Unpleasant Glory.—A
Tearful Subject.

CHAPTER XXXIX.
Rats.—Lively Bed—fellows.—The Straw Dummy.

CHAPTER XL.
Fishing.—The Vigilance Committee.—A LivelyRun.—Jim Advises a Doctor.

CHAPTER XLI.
The Doctor.—Uncle Silas.—Sister Hotchkiss.—AuntSally in Trouble.

CHAPTER XLII.
Tom Sawyer Wounded.—The Doctor's Story.—TomConfesses.—Aunt Polly
Arrives.—Hand Out Them Letters .

CHAPTER THE LAST.
Out of Bondage.—Paying the Captive.—Yours Truly, HuckFinn.

(Tom Sawyer's Comrade)

By Mark Twain

Part 1

HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (1)
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (2)
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (3)
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (4)
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (5)

CONTENTS

Part 1. Chapter I. to V.
Part 2. Chapter VI. to X.
Part 3. Chapter XI.to XV.
Part 4. Chapter XVI. to XX.
Part 5. Chapter XXI. to XXV.
Part 6. Chapter XVI. to XXX.
Part 7. Chapter XXXI. to XXXV.
Part 8. Chapter XXXVI. to The Last
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HUCKLEBERRY FINN, By Mark Twain, Complete (2024)

FAQs

What is the message of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain? ›

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by American author Mark Twain, is a novel set in the pre-Civil War South that examines institutionalized racism and explores themes of freedom, civilization, and prejudice.

What is a very short summary of Huckleberry Finn? ›

Huck Finn, the protagonist, escapes his abusive and drunken father and runs away with a slave named Jim. The two have many adventures on a raft on the Mississippi River, including traveling with the antagonists, the king and the duke, two con artists who go from town to town stealing from people.

What is the most important chapter in Huck Finn? ›

Once Huck makes his decision to betray society for Jim, he immediately plots to steal Jim back out of slavery. If Chapter 18 is the end of the first segment of the novel, Chapter 31 is the end of the second segment and one of the most important chapters in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

Why is Huckleberry Finn worth reading? ›

It's in the incredible inner fortitude he shows by choosing to do right even when it goes against everything society around him has taught him. This makes Huck such a fantastic and complex character to read about and watch develop.

Why is Huck Finn so important? ›

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain is a revolutionary book that still holds much relevance today. The powerful friendship of young Huck and runaway slave Jim highlighted many of the great racial injustices of the past, and astounded generations of readers the world over.

What lesson does Huckleberry Finn teach us? ›

Huck Finn teaches us this: That which we're certain we know of others is, more often than not, as suspect as that which we're certain we know of ourselves. Sometimes, though, Twain's humor conceals nothing profound; it's simply comedy for comedy's sake. This is another reason the book works.

What is the deeper meaning of Huckleberry Finn? ›

Answer and Explanation: The meaning of Mark Twain's novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn involves the triumph of right over wrong in a time when the law was not morally sound.

How does Huck Finn end? ›

At the end of the novel, Tom seems to be beyond reform, Huck opts out of society in his desire to go to Oklahoma, and the other adults are left in compromised positions. Jim is the only character who comes out of the mess looking like a respectable adult.

Is Huckleberry Finn a true story? ›

Huckleberry "Huck" Finn is a fictional character created by Mark Twain who first appeared in the book The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and is the protagonist and narrator of its sequel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884).

What happened to Jim at the end of Huck Finn? ›

Jim gives up his freedom to help nurse Tom back to health, and is taken back to the plantation in chains. Upon waking up, Tom admits that he knew Jim was free the whole time, and Jim is released. Tom pays Jim 40 dollars, and the trio departs.

What do Huck and Tom put inside the witch pie? ›

After a lot of trouble and experimentation, Tom and Huck bake the witch-pie, which is basically a crust under which is hidden a ladder.

How did Tom and Huck become rich? ›

Huck became wealthy after discovering $12,000 left behind in a cave. As the money had been left by thieves, Huck was able to split the money with Tom Sawyer, and the $6000 belonging to Huck is placed in the bank. His money earns six percent interest, meaning that his wealth will continue to grow.

What is the most important message in Huckleberry Finn? ›

In Huckleberry Finn, Twain, by exposing the hypocrisy of slavery, demonstrates how racism distorts the oppressors as much as it does those who are oppressed.

What grade level reading is Huckleberry Finn? ›

Written at ability level grades 4-5, interest grade level 5-12, with a Lexile Level of 750 and a Guided Reading Level Q, in three formats, Computer Book, Audio Book and Paperback Book.

Is Huckleberry Finn a hard read? ›

Despite the fact that it is the most taught novel and most taught work of American literature in American schools from junior high to graduate school, Huckleberry Finn remains a hard book to read and a hard book to teach.

What is the moral issue of Huckleberry Finn? ›

Huckleberry Finn Morality Essay

Huck has conflict with his conscience when he tries to follow his heart and not obtain the characteristics of a deformed society. Huck struggles morally when he encounters child abuse, dishonesty, and murder situations.

What does Huckleberry Finn teach you? ›

Although Huck is, deep down, a good kid – he has come to realize that you have to be wily and play accordingly. If you wish to survive, being completely sincere is not a sign of strength. But a sign of weakness, because the world will eat you up. Some amount of lying can be harmless, but of great use.

What does Huckleberry Finn represent? ›

Huckleberry Finn is no hero, though he does symbolize the American conscience at the time Mark Twain wrote, or at least the conscience Twain hoped for. Yes, “Huckleberry Finn” is a coming-of-age tale and a social criticism and satire, but it also asks crucial questions: Who actually changes?

What is the irony in Huckleberry Finn? ›

Miss Watson claims to live her life well so she can go to heaven. The irony is that, despite her claims of goodness, she owns slaves. She even plans to sell Jim down the river, away from his family, though she has always promised him she never would. Her reasoning is simply that the money is too good to pass up.

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Introduction: My name is Jamar Nader, I am a fine, shiny, colorful, bright, nice, perfect, curious person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.