Why is Adventures of Huckleberry Finn significant in many ways?
A. The novel is written in a language different from the rhetorical language. It is not grand, pompous, but simple, direct, lucid, and faithful to the colloquial speech. Speaking in vernacular, a wild and uneducated Huck is vividly brought to life.
B. The great strength of the book comes from the shape by the course of the raft's journey down the Mississippi as Huck and Jim seek their freedom. The portrait of Huck is a great contribution to the legacy of American literature.
C. Mark Twain is known as local colorist. The rich material of his boyhood experienceon the Mississippi became the endless-resources for his fiction.
D. Mark Twain's humor is remarkable. The novel is funny, containing jokes, comicdetails, and witty rem arks.
