The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Author: Mark Twain (USA)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-11-01
Features: After finally getting used to the uninspired life arranged by Mrs. Douglas, he accidentally becomes his father's little "prisoner." Fortunately, sometimes the heavens are kind, and a small boat that comes along becomes his escape tool. Being alone is so lonely, luckily, he met the escaped slave Jim on Jackson Island. The days of "fleeing" together were not very lonely. He encountered two super big con artists, watched them perform a ridiculous farce, and saw them pretend to be the late millionaire's own brother to seize his property. What's annoying is that they even sold the slave Jim. Maybe it's no coincidence, the person who bought Jim turned out to be Aunt Polly, Tom's good friend. So he and the following Tom staged a play, fooled Aunt Polly, and rescued Jim. The next day, he met Jim tied up with ropes in the living room again, which made Huck anxious, but Tom seemed indifferent.
The author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain, is the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, a highly esteemed American humorist and novelist. Born in Florida, Missouri, in 1835, he is known as the founder of American critical realism and the world-renowned master of short stories. He experienced the development of the United States from capitalism to imperialism, and his thoughts and creations also reflected a stage of development from light humor to sharp satire to pessimism. The newly released Illustrated Phonetic World Literature Classics is a series of books meticulously compiled and illustrated, specially dedicated to young readers. Its illustrated format and standardized phonetic annotations that meet primary school teaching standards can fully meet the reading needs of primary school students.