How Is Huckleberry Finn Greedy

Huckleberry Finn is a good novel to read, especially if you enjoy awesome, exciting adventures! Huckleberry (Huck) goes on many different adventures, and really enjoys being a teenager. He hangs out with his friends, and won’t take no for an answer. He is a doer. If Huck wants to do something, he is going to go out and do it. Huck is very inspiring to others, not only in the book, but in our daily society. We should not hold back on our dreams and desires back. After reading the novel, I noticed that there are many different topics found in the book that can be discussed. Throughout this paper, I will address some of them, such as: greed, how the setting plays a role in the story, and living the American dream, and what that is all about. If you have never read Huckleberry Finn, it is important for you to know that Huck is a greedy individual. There is a reason behind this. This novel picks up where The Adventures of Tom Sawyer leaves off. Huck and his buddy Tom found twelve thousand dollars while exploring! This event kind of made Huck a greedy individual. It showed him that no matter the situation, he can accomplish anything if he gives it his all. He carries that mentality throughout Huckleberry Finn, especially while he is on different explorations. He and his different friends face many challenges
The American Dream is best described as equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination, and initiative. This also perfectly describes Finn. He is a very hard worker and extremely determined. Many people would say that Huck is just living the American Dream. He has freedoms and really does whatever he wants. Huckleberry refuses to be stopped by anyone else's ideas. His main goal is to live life and have fun doing it. That is clear throughout the story when he travels across the country. The title is The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn, and the book lives up to that