In Huckleberry finn how does the Mississippi River represent a symbol, a character, and the setting?
I know they travel down the river but im just looking for good answers or ideas to feed my mind….
Thanks
Favorite Answer
It is a character because Huck has to learn how to deal with it, live on it, “communicate” with it. I havent’ read the book in awhile but if you did you could probably add more examples there. I really hope you read the book, it’s great.
And of course its’ the setting because that’s where they are, etc. And setting influences EVERYTHING.
1. Symbol: An object that has a greater meaning that the intended purpose. For example, the cross in some religions is a symbol for Jesus. Think about it: what did this river represent to Huck?
2. Character: A participant in a story. How did the river participate in the story? Did it have any human characteristics? Did Twain personify the river at all in his writings?
3. Setting: The location of the story (this is the easiest!)
Good luck.
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