The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was rather entertaining in some aspects. From the likeable characters to the engaging-face pace scenes, this novels deserves its spot as one of Mark Twain greatest novels. Although the novel sometimes felt a little drawn out with the details, it delivered a well designed plot following a boy and his friend as the travel down the Mississippi River.
One theme that's stands out the most to me is trustworthiness. Although Huck was a habitual liar, Jim instilled trust into Huck while Huck did the same. Through teamwork, they traveled down the river and protected each other when the time presented itself. Growing up, people will meet others who present themselves to be someone there are not. Therefore, trusting the right people must be a selective process. The two con men we're untrustworthy; however, Huck and Jim understood that their trust for them must be limited. In conclusion, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn goes down in history as one of the greatest novels Mark Twain has conjured up.
