ost unlikely places.
             One of the most predominant factors in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is the issue of slavery. The historical context of this issue is extremely significant to the novel because without it, there would be no novel. The issue of slavery pricks Huck's heart from the very beginning. He is not one to conform and he is quite capable of thinking for himself even though he is young. He is taught by those around him (supposed educated adults) that there is some sort of difference between a black man and a white man. The fact that Huck can see beyond this notion supports one of the main themes of the novel. Slavery influenced all of the major characters in the novel and their reactions to it form the backbone to the novel. For example, Jim is obviously the most affected by slavery because he is a slave. His life, past and present, are shaped by this aspect of society.
             Huck is heavily affected by the issue of slavery but in a di
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