Bookworm_Huckleberry Finn's Adventures

Author: (British) Mark Twain (Twain, M.) wrote, (British) Douglas Mowat adapted, translated by Zang Qingfeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-12-01
Features: "There has never been a home," Huck wrote, "or like all the other boys go to school. I sleep in the street or in the woods, as long as I want to, I can do what I want to do. It's a wonderful life." So, when Huck went to live with the Widow Douglas, he didn't like it at all. He had to stay clean and tidy, always listen, and go to school. Then, his father came and took him to live in the woods. At first, Huck was happy, but his father always beat him, so Huck decided to run away. He met Jim, a runaway slave, and they decided to travel together on a raft down the Mississippi River. When they encountered all kinds of troubles and dangers, but Huck felt very happy. Life on the river was so free, easy, and comfortable.