What is unique about the opening of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? The author, Mark Twain, writes about himself as if he is another character in the story. Huck Finn refers to other characters in the story right away. Tom Sawyer seems to be a more important character than Huck, even though the book is about Huck. Huck does not explain who Aunt Polly is right awayWhat is unique about the opening of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn?

The author, Mark Twain, writes about himself as if he is another character in the story.

Huck Finn refers to other characters in the story right away.

Tom Sawyer seems to be a more important character than Huck, even though the book is about Huck.

Huck does not explain who Aunt Polly is right away.

Question

Carey

English

19 February, 13:11

What is unique about the opening of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? The author, Mark Twain, writes about himself as if he is another character in the story. Huck Finn refers to other characters in the story right away. Tom Sawyer seems to be a more important character than Huck, even though the book is about Huck. Huck does not explain who Aunt Polly is right awayWhat is unique about the opening of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn?

The author, Mark Twain, writes about himself as if he is another character in the story.

Huck Finn refers to other characters in the story right away.

Tom Sawyer seems to be a more important character than Huck, even though the book is about Huck.

Huck does not explain who Aunt Polly is right away.

+1

Answers (1)

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Nathanael Wong · Answer 1

The correct answer is The author, Mark Twain, writes about himself as if he is another character in the story.

In the beginning, it seems as if Huck is talking instead of Mark Twain, because Huck is talking about Twain and the book Tom Sawyer and says that Twain lied and that he will tell a story that is more truthful for understanding characters who are in the book.