A satirical view of the old south in Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"

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…is. Also Twain writes about the reform system. The Judge believing that he had reformed Pap, gives him a coat and releases him to the public. Almost immediately, Pap sells the coat for Alcohol. In the novel Twain comments on society and how fake it is. He refers to specific component of the southern society and makes allegorical statements protesting the role of racism, slavery, and religion in the phony society in which Huck lived.