Question

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a literary analyst’s dream come true, and American writers have tried over and over to write a novel of equally important thematic magnitude. Twain was not satisfied to merely include a dynamic setting, vibrant, problematic characters, and a suspenseful plot. Themes that touch the human spirit, challenge our ideas of right and wrong, and make us question the world around us reverberate with each richly developed chapter.

In this lesson, you will finish reading the novel and identify themes. You will also prepare your final draft of your character analysis project.

can someone explain this to me?

Answer 1

The story "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," is a novel of important themes that have an extraodinary effect on the readers' feelings. The literary theme is the central subject or topic of a piece of writing and it refers to what the story is about. For example, the theme of a novel can be love, death and deception. A story can have several themes, too.

After you finish reading the novel, identify the the themes. That is, figure out what the story is about. Then you must write an analysis of the characters, which is a description of their personalities and an examination of why they act the way they do.