Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is a novel published in 1884 that follows the journey of a young boy named Huckleberry Finn as he travels down the Mississippi River. The story is set in the pre-Civil War American South and explores themes of friendship, freedom, and moral growth. Huck, along with an escaped slave named Jim, faces various challenges and adventures while navigating societal norms and personal beliefs. The novel is often regarded as one of the greatest works of American literature. It uses regional dialects and vivid descriptions to portray life along the river and the complexities of race and identity. Through Huck's experiences, Twain critiques the social issues of his time, making the book both a coming-of-age story and a commentary on American society.