"We said there was no home like a raft. Other places do seem so cramped up and smothery...but you feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft." Sail down the Mississippi with Huck Finn and the runaway slave, Jim. Twain's beloved tale, with its folksy language, creates an indelible image of antebellum America with its sleepy river towns, con men, family feuds, and a variety of colorful characters.
By Brett Neurohr If you have read The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, then you know that Huckleberry gets rich. His dad comes and wants all of Huck's money. (That is not good parenting.) He tricks his dad into thinking that he is dead and goes away in a canoe. Later he finds his friend Jim (a run-away slave) who comes on Huck's adventure. They find a house on a raft and discover a dead man. They go away as fast as they can! Later they run into men who say they are the duke and king. They are thieves and do a horrible thing. It is very exiting, and an old friend comes. You will have to read the book to find out the big twist with (this is his name back wards) reywaS moT. I would rate this book a 4 out of 5.
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