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By Levy Andrew
Andrew Levy, 2015
This book offers a re-examination of Mark Twain's 'Huckleberry Finn,' challenging common interpretations. Award-winning biographer Andrew Levy argues that the novel is neither a simple adventure for children nor solely a commentary on race relations. Instead, it reflects contemporary anxieties about youth violence, education, and parenting. Levy suggests Twain's work explores race's role in entertainment and commerce, drawing parallels to modern consumer culture. The book provides a fresh perspective on the character and psyche of Mark Twain during the novel's creation.