1. Irony in Huck Finn
... that a govment that can't sell a free ni till he's been in the State six months ." This is an example of irony, because Twain, throughout the novel, gives a clear message that slavery is wrong, and yet has this character speak racist, insulting comments that are clearly pro-slavery. Another example of irony is in chapter five, chapter sixteen, when Huck begins to feel that he did wrong ... ?" This is an example of irony, because throughout the book, Twain sends the message that Huck is doing the courageous thing in helping Jim become a free man, and saving him from the bondage of slavery...
- Word Count: 767
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School