读后感

This book employs a first-person narrative, with Huckleberry Finn as the narrator unfolding the story. The novel recounts the protagonist Huckleberry's escape from his father's constraints and social injustice, and his adventurous journey down the Mississippi River with the black slave Jim. Through these experiences, the protagonist gains a deeper contemplation on issues of race and freedom. The narrative also exposes the racial discrimination and criticism of the slave system prevalent in American society at the time.Mark Twain's use of a wealth of dialects and slang in his novels makes the language lively and interesting, while also reflecting the characteristics of different classes and regions. On the other hand, the novel is full of humorous elements, and these elements are often satirical and critical. This combination makes the work more interesting and engages the reader, and at the same time can provoke the reader to think.After reading this novel, I have a deeper understanding of friendship and freedom, and the bravery of the protagonist also makes me more determined and confident in the face of some difficulties.