Other editions of book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

Webster's paperbacks take advantage of the fact that classics are frequently assigned readings in English courses. By using a running English-to-Swahili thesaurus at the bottom of each page, this edition of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) was edited for three audiences. The first includes Swahili-speaking students enrolled in an English Language Program (ELP), an English as a Foreign Language (EFL) program, an English as a Second Language Program (ESL), or in a TOEFL� or TOEIC� preparation program. The second audience includes English-speaking students enrolled in bilingual education programs or Swahili speakers enrolled in English-speaking schools. The third audience consists of students who are actively building their vocabularies in Swahili in order to take foreign service, translation certification, Advanced Placement� (AP�) or similar examinations. By using the Webster's Swahili Thesaurus Edition when assigned for an English course, the reader can enrich their vocabulary in anticipation of an examination in Swahili or English.<br>TOEFL�, TOEIC�, AP� and Advanced Placement� are trademarks of the Educational Testing Service which has neither reviewed nor endorsed this book. All rights reserved.

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (often shortened to Huck Finn) is a novel written by American humorist Mark Twain. It is commonly used and accounted as one of the first Great American Novels. It is also one of the first major American novels written using Local Color Regionalism, or vernacular, told in the first person by the eponymous Huckleberry "Huck" Finn, best friend of Tom Sawyer and hero of three other Mark Twain books.The book is noted for its colorful description of people and places along the Mississippi River. By satirizing Southern antebellum society that was already a quarter-century in the past by the time of publication, the book is an often scathing look at entrenched attitudes, particularly racism. The drifting journey of Huck and his friend Jim, a runaway slave, down the Mississippi River on their raft may be one of the most enduring images of escape and freedom in all of American literature.