Huckleberry Finn was also known as Huck, who is the narrator of the book: he uses beautifully detailed vernacular and features poetic descriptions of what happens in the book. Additionally, Huck uses vivid character illustrations and narrative interpretations that are both primarily comedic and mildly satirical. Britannica Editors. It is an angry satire because Mark Twain is angry at the people and the government. Tom and Huck found the money the thieves had hidden in the cave, and they both got a thousand dollars each from it. Huck was living with the widow at the time but he didn't like it so he ran away. The author said, “But Tom Sawyer, he stalked me. The use of satire in Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn is an example of how quality writing can be used to make a point. The main purpose of the story was to challenge slavery, but it did so through humor and exaggeration. It seems clear that the use of satire was one of Twain's writing techniques because it remains one. The primary objective of this study is to provide a descriptive account of the nature and manner in which Mark Twain treats humor and satire in his novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1884. The study also aims to determine whether Twain intended for his novel to be humorous, or the humor was, the way Twain dealt with,