Slavery is a topic in many books, but in Huckleberry Finn, there is no fight against is(so far), only an internal conflict regarding Jim's freedom. If this book's characters abhorred slavery and were against the sale of people, it might not be banned. However, Twain is the only person who seems to be against slavery(besides the slaves in the book, of course). Huck is continuing to think of slaves as property. I mentioned this in another post, but Huck says that Jim's children are owned. Also he says “his wife, which was owned”(Twain 86). This, along with the use of the 'n' word and slangs like 'hare-lip'(cleft lip), causes the book to be filled with a lot of offensive language.
Overall, this book is riddled with racist occurrences and language,
Overall, this book is riddled with racist occurrences and language,