How Does Twain Use Satire In Huckleberry Finn

Students can not learn from history if they become too sensitive and sensor out the rough parts of history; without wisdom society will not rise to prevent the past from repeating and flourish. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a novel published in 1885 that takes place in the southern states of America. Jim overhears his owner discussing how much he is worth so he runs away around the same time a young boy named Huck becomes bothered with his alcoholic father and widow who struggles to civilize him and runs away as well. Huck and Jim run across each other on the Mississippi River and grow together morally day by day as they trek across the Mississippi River to the free states. Huck and Jim’s encounters with people ranked all over in society and Twain's use of satire exaggerates the faults in these people, who are representative of society.
The novel is not humiliating to African American if analyzed properly, it takes the reader along the adventures of Huck and Jim illuminating the faults of the white society and teaching the history behind stereotypes and why they are incorrect, therefore it is acknowledging the history of African Americans and their struggles. The novel captures the faults of society, mainly the white superior population, in the southern states of the United States of America through author Mark Twain's satire. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn introduces an innovative depiction of African American slavery in America during the 1800’s through morally impactful stories and accurate imagery with colloquial dialogue to illustrate the history, which disproves the concept that Twain is an irresponsible writer and the book is racist