Critical_Analysis_of_Huck_Finn

Critical Analysis of Huck Finn Case Study of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn The articles that are presented below explore adverse techniques of criticizing literary works. These critiques will be broken down to identify what technique of criticism is being used and what aspects correspond with the guidelines of that specific criticism. The criticisms identified below are psychoanalytic, cultural, and formalism criticisms. Society and Conscience in Huckleberry Finn: This article explores the depths of Huck’s unconscious acting on the influence of his super ego. Levy examines the realms of the river signifying freedom and the banks symbolizing societal conformity and bondage, which Huck is reluctant to submit to. Also, this criticism fixes Pap as a symbol of natures depravity being conformed by community itself, which is the reason for a major part of Huck’s scorn. Without the influential parental figure Huck resorts to establishing a relationship with Jim to compensate for his fathers incapabilities. Huck’s relationship with Jim is, in this criticism, a result of his father having a lack of influence in his life, and Jim in a way replaces that kinship. Their relationship is shaped also by their lack of freedom and their struggle to obtain this huck, criticism, jim, huck’s, twain, language, culture, novel, society, work, example, cultural, text, critics, throughout, literary, freedom, relationship, different, time, black, article, works, view, unconscious, twain’s, superego, specific, rather, journey, jim’s, instance, influence, escape, artistic, through, should, river, psychoanalytic, huckleberry, formalist, fishkin, criticisms, created, because, although, without, societal, seen, reader