Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huck Finn" tells how society is inherently inconsiderate, as seen through the Boggs incident, the circus, and the Royal Nonesuch.
Title: Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huck Finn" tells how society is inherently inconsiderate, as seen through the Boggs incident, the circus, and the Royal Nonesuch.
Category: /Literature
Details: Words: 643 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huck Finn" tells how society is inherently inconsiderate, as seen through the Boggs incident, the circus, and the Royal Nonesuch.
Category: /Literature
Details: Words: 643 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
<Tab/>Throughout Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, there is a constant underlying satirical tone which demonstrates the cruelty of society towards the everyday citizens who just try to get by in life. As see through the Boggs incident, the circus, and the Royal Nonesuch, Mark Twain makes a clear statement that human society is unkind and inconsiderate.
<Tab/>In adding the otherwise superfluous incident of …showed first 75 words of 643 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 643 total…was a dreadful thing to see. Human beings can be awful cruel to one another (p.174)." Again, the society was characterized with cruelty, for the townspeople would do anything to demean anyone possible.
<Tab/>Society, Mark Twain asserts, is inherently unkind and inconsiderate, for it tries to degrade anything that comes by. Through the Boggs incident, the circus, and the Royal Nonesuch, Mark Twain satirizes human society as "awful cruel (p.174)."
