# data[].attributes.headline
7. Huckleberry Finn literary devices: Narrator point of view, tone, author’s purpose, dialect and symbolism

# data[].attributes.subject
7. Huckleberry Finn literary devices: Narrator point of view, tone, author’s purpose, dialect and symbolism

# data[].attributes.body
Literary devices: Metaphor, similes
Narrator point of view: Huck's point of view
Tone: Dark, and moralistic
Author's purpose: Story about a boy and a runaway slave floating down the mississippi river, but the book is a subversive confrontation of slavery and racism.

# data[].attributes.body
Realism is literally style in which the author describes people, their actions, their emotions and surroundings as close to reality as possible. Characters are not "sugar-coated" or exaggerated, characters do things as they normally would and are not worse or better than real-life counterparts. The term "realism" refers to a literary and artistic movement of the late 1800's- and early 1900's. Mark twain's Huckleberry & Finn is an example of a realism called regionalism. American regionalism focuses on traditional realism's interest in the accurate representation of the "real" world.

# data[].attributes.body
Realism is recognized as an art movement that rejected traditional forms of art, literature, and social organization as "outmoded" in the wake of the Enlightenment and the industrial revolution. Realist painters replaced the idealistic images and literary conceits of traditional art with real life events, giving the margins of society similar weight to grand history paintings and allegories.

# data[].attributes.body
The book opens with familiarizing us with the events of the novel that preceded it, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer". Both novels take place in the town of St. Petersburg, Missouri.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Racism and Slavery
2. Hypocrisy of civilized society
3. Guilt/ Shame
4.Empathy
5. Adventure
6. Money/ Wealth