

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Books | Juvenile Fiction / Readers / Chapter Books
4.6
(23.1K)
Mark Twain
In Mark Twain's classic tale of friendship and adventure, Huckleberry Finn escapes his evil, drunken father, befriends a runaway slave named Jim, and sails the Mississippi River! As Huck and Jim sail to freedom, they encounter con men and thieves and get in plenty of trouble along the way. Follow Huck's coming-of-age journey in the Calico Illustrated Classics adaptation of Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Calico Chapter Books is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO Group. Grades 3-8.
Coming Of Age
Historical Fiction
Young Adult
AD
More Details:
Author
Mark Twain
Pages
112
Publisher
ABDO
Published Date
2010-01-01
ISBN
1616411562 9781616411565
Ratings
Google: 4
Community ReviewsSee all
"read for english actually enjoyed even though it was a hard read"
A C
Alex Conrad
"I honestly loved it more the Tom Sawyer."
T
Travis
"It was such a fun read with all the craziness that happens to Huck in the book, made new laugh quite a bit. "
M J
Morgan Johnson
"Huck knows how to have fun"
p b
p b
"I don’t this book it’s basically a tom and jerry episode but with Huck and Jim in a book "
K
Kay
"I read this so long ago that I should probably read it again. I am getting ready to read Grounds keeping by Lee Cole"
J C
Jovan Cosper Pickett
"This book would have to be one of the most outdated get absolutely beautiful books I've ever read. One thing to understand when reading this book is that it is partially meant as a statement against racism. Many of the characters are racist in this book, and slavery and all sorts of horrible things that shouldn't exist in any society exist in full force in this book, but the main character is someone who is largely undecided. He makes a change in his own life and in another's and, while still privileged, makes a big change in the world around him. The only way, mark me, the only way to read this book is with the original unabridged version. No other will do."
T S
Thor Smith
"You're welcome. It's a good way to get an authentic glimpse of why we need to examine the role of racism in the development of the United States. "
L T
Linda Tiffany
"Haven't read too much of his work, but this is a timeless classic "
D W
Dylan Weir
"Lol I actually read the readers digest version "
E S
Edward Salazar