In 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn,' Mark Twain masterfully intertwines the narratives of two iconic characters, exploring themes of childhood, morality, and social justice. Set against the backdrop of the pre-Civil War American South, the novels employ a vivid and colloquial style that captures the complexities of adolescence and the deeply ingrained social inequities of the time. Through adventurous escapades and poignant moments of introspection, Twain deftly critiques soc ...