Huck Finn Problem With Society

Mark Twain's epic novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was a masterpiece of writing. The novel had so many underlying themes and hidden meanings. The main theme from the book is the problem with society. Huck lives in a society gone mad, with many traditions or beliefs that go against moral codes. Huckleberry Finn is a boy in the late 19th century, Huck was a perfect character because he did not judge people, and it saw things realistically which made him be able to do exactly what Twain wanted him to do; show the problems in society.

In the beginning of the novel, Huck's caregiver and her sister try and teach Huck the proper manners in society how to sit, talk, and act that would be appropriate. This shows the first problem Twain points out. Certain places and certain times have their own traditions, customs, and beliefs. How is this far, how is it acceptable to force something on someone just because where they live? In this time when they are teaching Huck he becomes irritable and lonely, he says, "Miss Watson she kept pecking at me, and it got tiresome and lonesome." All the learning and teaching makes Huck want out, it makes him want to go "somewheres" The society being taught to him is being forced on him because that is what they want not what Huck wants.
For example, when the town gets a new Judge in town gives Pap's "rights" to Huck. Even though it's not in his best interests of Huck, the judge believes that it is the best option for Huck because that is what is normal. Slavery is another big theme in the book, but it also ties closely in with the problems in society. How can a society be correct when the lives of black man are being treated as property. Which slave owners to don’t care about the health or hearts of the