How does huck’s point of view develop the theme of racism in the adventures of huckleberry finn?
a. his point of view changes, but his views on race remain steadfast.
b. he gradually becomes less racist as he understands the realities of slavery.
c. his adventures lead him to question the validity of racism as a social norm.
d. he displays a point of view that presents the idea that racism was universal.

The correct answer is B

The correct answer is B) He gradually becomes less racist as he understands the realities of slavery.

Huck’s point of view developed the theme of racism in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn in that he gradually becomes less racist as he understands the realities of slavery.

American author Mark Twain wrote the book "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," in 1884. The novel is written in vernacular English to make it more accessible to different readers. It is located in the years before the American Civil War, Huckleberry Finn is the narrator of the story that condemns slavery and racism in the United States.

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