Huckleberry Finn and the Villa

Huckleberry Finn and the Village Mores Since time immemorial, human beings have bonded together, forming societies and institutions that no one can escape. Religions and governments have developed and changed throughout the centuries. The population of the time invariably conforms to the image of its society, but there is always an outsider, a freethinker. A revolutionary figure consistently rises from the status quo and contests the beliefs and moral codes of the society to which …

…embodiment of rebellion against such conformity. His complex character and individuality are tested repeatedly; giving hope to every person whom has ever faced similar trials. The person who wants to learn how to defeat the village mores needs to look at the world through the eyes of Huckleberry Finn, and realize that life is not about the rituals performed or the achievements made, but about people—and how one affects the lives of those people.