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Dive into the world of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, focusing on chapters 6-9. Discover the key literary techniques, including the plot diagram, setting in 1830s St. Petersburg, MO, and the characters Jim and Pap. Explore themes such as education, freedom, nature, and superstition through the perspectives of Huck and Jim. Uncover why Huck and Jim leave, their motivations, and the narrative hooks that keep the story moving. Delve into ethical dilemmas like rationalizing theft and feeling empathy for the Walter Scott passengers. Analyze the significance of superstition, nature, freedom, and the unique bond between Huck and Jim as they raft down the Mississippi River. For further insights, check out additional Twain resources available on our site.
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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Literary Techniques notes
Ch 6-9: Plot diagram? • End of Exposition – intro to characters and setting • Setting – 1830s, St. Petersburg, MO • Characters - more about Jim & Pap • Topics – education, religion, freedom, nature, superstition, Huck, Jim • Narrative Hook • Why does Huck leave? Why does Jim?
Preview of Ch. 10-13 • More Narrative hook • What really gets Jim and Huck moving? • Other things to consider: • How does Huck rationalize theft? • Why does Huck feel sorry for the people on the Walter Scott? • Topics: superstition, nature, freedom, Huck, Jim
Rafting on the Mississippi • For more info, visit my Twain Resources page.