The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is probably Mark Twain's most well-known and famous novel. It was written in 1885 and banned by the Concord, Massachusetts Library that same year because of "rough language". Even though it was written so long ago it still remains a classic today. Mark Twain's style, literary devices, satire, and dialect all contributed to its success.

In the beginning of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Huck is presented a large amount of money. This causes his delinquent lifestyle to change drastically. Huck gets and education and a home to live in with a caring woman. One would think that Huck would be satisfied. However, he wasn't because he wanted his old lifestyle back. When Huck's drunk father returns, he is unhappy with Huck. He feels that no son should live better than his father. He tries to take Huck's money, but fails repeatedly. He then takes Huck and brings him to a cabin on the outskirts of town. Huck tries to escape but cannot. He then stages his own kidnapping and murder, and takes a raft to the Mississippi River. He meets up with a runaway slave, Jim, when they decide to leave the area. They both escape big problems and

Zwick, Jim. "Banned Books and American Culture." 14 December 2000. About.com. 10 December 2000.

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