Huck Finn, the protagonist of Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," can be considered as a realist.
Huck is portrayed as a practical and pragmatic character who is grounded in reality. He has a strong sense of independence and self-reliance, which leads him to reject the conventional societal norms of his time. Huck's experiences on the Mississippi River and his interactions with people from different social backgrounds provide him with a practical understanding of the world and the way it works. He is not motivated by idealistic or romantic notions, but instead, makes decisions based on his own sense of right and wrong.
While there are some elements of idealism and romanticism in the novel, particularly in Huck's relationship with Jim, a runaway slave, Huck's overall character is better described as a realist.
~~~Harsha~~~