What role does nature play in huck finn

Answer

In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, the beauty and simplicity, the unpredictability and power of nature play a prominent role in the story. We see from the beginning that the river is where Huck feels calm and at peace. ... We can see and feel the beauty and power and we, like Twain, are awestruck.

Huck enjoys living in nature. He has never liked the strict social rule, and he disliked it when Miss Watson and Widow Douglas tried to civilize him. Although he is content living by himself near the river, he also misses people. The river offers freedom for both Huck and Jim. It is Huck's ticket away from his abusive father. For Jim, the Mississippi river is the way to freedom from slavery. Huck feels as though he is in prison with all the rules Miss Watson and society place on him, and Jim is a slave with no rights of his own. The river is a place where they are both able to experience freedom.

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