In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain there is a sense of downright bashing of the human race. From the beginning, someone is either despicable, a cheater, or just plain nasty. Mark Twain shows us the inhumanity, selfishness, and horrible acts of the human race, all through the eyes of one young boy, Huckleberry Finn. Although Twain writes about a lot of bad things, he doesn't lead us to believe that the human race is beyond hope. If he thought the human race was hopeless, we wouldn't meet people like Jim, Mrs. Watson, and the harelip.
Hucks own father, Pap, is about as bad as they get.
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