Résumé
Huckleberry Finn escapes an abusive father and sets out on the Mississippi with Jim, a man fleeing slavery. Their raft carries them through danger, fraud, violence, comedy, and moments of hard-won moral clarity. Mark Twain's masterpiece combines adventure with a searching critique of racism, conformity, and the lies respectable society tells itself. This distinctive J. ADV reader's edition preserves the complete text and adds original editorial material: historical and language context, a character map, 43 chapter reading focuses, themes and interpretive paths, a glossary, study questions, and an original illustrated frontispiece. Carefully designed A5 pages, balanced margins, and running heads support comfortable reading.