In a desperate attempt to create an essay like no other, and a lack of detail in what was already complete, I have decided to compare myself with Huckleberry Finn. Huckleberry Finn is one of America's favorite fictional characters. He is the focus of many interpretations; completely changing what Twain intended for him to be. In the same way, many lack understanding for me through misinterpretation. In various ways, I am similar to Huckleberry but in several others, we are very different.
             Huckleberry and I both come across as very individualistic. Huckleberry has a great rejection for the values of society. He is escaping them. I am also against many of the "accepted" rules of society however; I lack the river as an escape. My realistic world has no route of escape while Huckleberry's adventure world provides him with such resistance.
             An extreme difference between Huckleberry and me is our difference in humor. Huckleberry has no sense of humor. He is merely the narrator of a book filled with satire. He, himself, is very literal minded and realistic. Twain uses Huckleberry Finn's lack of imagination to ensure a factual story creates itself. I, on the other hand, believe everything will soften with laughter. To me, jokes and satire relieve situations of all types and set a better mood in the surroundings.
             In more difference, I am very creative and imaginative. I could live my life in a fantasy world. Huckleberry, on the other hand, lacks creative expression: "Huckleberry has little patience with fantasies...Huckleberry is interested in the concrete, the here-and-now, and he doesn't have the faith necessary to engage in fantasies" (Claro 12). Huckleberry's limits his imagination while mine extends far out into the depths of pretend.
             Huckleberry is extremely superstitious. He easily scares himself with superstition: "I got up and turned around in my tracks three times and crossed my breast every time; and t...