Book Review

Through the adventures of Huck and Jim, the work reveals the oppression of slavery and racial discrimination in the Southern society of the United States, and showcases the people's longing for freedom. With the Mississippi River as the stage, it symbolizes the journey of escaping the shackles of reality. This book is Mark Twain's most representative work, integrating personal experiences with fictional adventures. By using American slang and dialects, it breaks the traditional model of children's literature and paves a new way for American indigenous literature.