marktwain模版ppt課件(編輯修改稿)
2025-02-13 06:38 本頁(yè)面
【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 sness, his longing for his family, and his friendship with both Huck and Tom demonstrate to Huck that humanity has nothing to do with race. Because Jim is a black man and a runaway slave, he is at the mercy of almost all the other characters in the novel and is often forced into ridiculous and degrading situations. Pap ? Huck39。s father, the town drunk and ne39。erdowell. Pap is a wreck when he appears at the beginning of the novel, with disgusting, ghostlike white skin and tattered clothes. The illiterate Pap disapproves of Huck39。s education and beats him frequently. Pap represents both the general debasement of white society and the failure of family structures in the novel. The duke and the dauphin ? A pair of con men whom Huck and Jim rescue as they are being run out of a river town. The older man, who appears to be about seventy, claims to be the ―dauphin,‖ the son of King Louis XVI and heir to the French throne. The younger man, who is about thirty, claims to be the usurped Duke of Bridgewater. Although Huck quickly realizes the men are frauds, he and Jim remain at their mercy, as Huck is only a child and Jim is a runaway slave. The duke and the dauphin carry out a number of increasingly disturbing swindles as they travel down the river on the raft. Judge Thatcher ? The local judge who shares responsibility for Huck with the Widow Douglas and is in charge of safeguarding the money that Huck and Tom found at the end of Tom Sawyer. When Huck discovers that Pap has returned to town, he wisely signs his fortune over to the Judge, who doesn39。t really accept the money, but tries to fort Huck. Judge Thatcher has a daughter, Becky, who was Tom39。s girlfriend in Tom Sawyer and whom Huck calls ―Bessie‖ in this novel. Themes ? Racism and Slavery ? Intellectual and Moral Education ? The Hypocrisy of “Civilized” Society Racism and Slavery ? Although Twain wrote Huckleberry Finn two decades after the Emancipation Proclamation and the end of the Civil War, America—and especially the South—was still struggling with racism and the aftereffects of slavery. By the early 1880s, Reconstruction, the plan to put the United States back together after the war and integrate freed slaves into society, had hit shaky ground, although it had not yet failed outright. As Twain worked on his novel, r
教學(xué)課件相關(guān)推薦
鄂ICP備17016276號(hào)-1