You do it pretty awkward." ... "Then at the bottom was the biggest line of all, which said: LADIES AND CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED." ... Twain again shows irony in chapter 22 when Huck is the only one who actually cares about the safety of the drunkard on the horse, and that even though he's a runaway boy, he's morally better than the common people. "The minute h was on, the horse began to rip and tear and jump and cavort around It warn't funny to me, though; I was all of a tremble to see his danger." ...

• Word Count: 939
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

Growing up without a mother, who died when he was young, and having a father who constantly beat him, Huck is all alone in an unfamiliar world. ... None is more obvious than when Huck, Jim, and their new conning duo, the King and the Duke, (Page 143) ...was pretty well down the State of Arkansas, we come in sight of a little one-horse town in a big bend, Twain introduces the stereotypical white trash? ... Huck describes the place and people as (Page 145) All the stores was along one street. They had white-domestic awnings in front, and the country people hitched their horses to the awning post...

• Word Count: 2137
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School