In the adventures of huckleberry Finn, how does mark twins use of the Mississippi River as the setting for the novel help define the theme of freedom versus slavery

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

In the adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain's use of the Mississippi River as the setting for the novel helped define the theme of freedom versus slavery in that for this American author, the Mississippi River represented the idea of freedom, as the waters run freely through the river.

That was the utmost aspiration of Africa American slaves that worked for long hours in the farm fields of the plantation owners. They wanted to be free, like the river's waters. The Mississippi River was also the way to space to other lands. The river is a symbol of possibilities, of change, of moving and change their status from slaves to free men. The river is by Mark Twain as a symbol for escaping to better things.