Huckleberry Finn, an adventurous young boy, tells the tale of his own adventures. What was Mark Twain thinking? When Twain used Huck as the narrator of his book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn it was a first. This first was ingenious he grabbed America and made them think what life was like to a young boy back in the day. As Huck moved down the Mississippi he told a wonderful story although it isn't exactly believable, the dialects that Twain used helped out, as well as added a humorous touch. The funniest part of this novel is how Huck tells his tales.
Huck's tells a lot of stories on his way down the river that makes it hard to believe. When Huck is telling of the feud between the Grangerfords and the Shepardsons the feud is hard to believe because neither family knows what they are fighting for nor do they care. Finding this believable is hard to do because nobody except for Huck is telling the story and as people see
The Humor of the dialects really truly added to the story, they were kind of a comic relief to The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. When Huck and Jim would get into an incredibly serious situation, they would sound funny even if it was not supposed to sound funny. When Huck was talking about Jim getting caught for being a runaway slave, and Huck said that the king painted him blue and made him into an Arab it sounded as if they had painted him blue just for the fun of it. When Huck would talk of the royal nonesuch and taking an entire town for granted it would sound as if he enjoyed watching the King and the Duke do it. This really made the book a bit funnier and easier to read.
The dialects that came out were very important to the story they added some believability to it. When Huck would say something it would come off as more truthful because it would sound like he knew what he was talking about, the same with Tom Sawyer. Tom could s
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