Morality In The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn By Mark Twain
“Conformity is doing what everybody else is doing, regardless of what is right. Morality is doing what is right, regardless of what everybody else is doing.” –Evette Carter
Mark Twain, in questioning his own society and morality, writes, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” A story about a young boy realizing how menacing his home life is, but still questioning whether society is any better, leaving Huck curious. With this curiosity Huck Finn takes off on the big Mississippi to unearth his genuine morality. The Huck Finn we first meet is quite the miscreant, but by the end we learn how his journey on the Mississippi creates a new sense of morality for Huck Finn.
Huck Finn makes a choice to take his moral grounding into his own hands. Yes,
Mark Twain, in questioning his own society and morality, writes, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” A story about a young boy realizing how menacing his home life is, but still questioning whether society is any better, leaving Huck curious. With this curiosity Huck Finn takes off on the big Mississippi to unearth his genuine morality. The Huck Finn we first meet is quite the miscreant, but by the end we learn how his journey on the Mississippi creates a new sense of morality for Huck Finn.
Huck Finn makes a choice to take his moral grounding into his own hands. Yes,