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Huck's story is about the Mississippi River valley, where many immigrants had settled before the American Civil War. /kloc-Huck, a 0/3-year-old boy, was born in a poor family in a small town near the Mississippi River. He died with his mother and was abandoned by his father, an alcoholic. He grew up in an endless environment without other people's training. Huck was dirty, rude and almost illiterate because he was not educated by family, school and society since he was a child. He idles around all day, disdains the preaching of his elders, and hopes to go to a place without bondage and get rid of the bondage of society. The first chapter of the novel clearly embodies Huck's innate strong opposition to "civilized Confucianism". Douglas, a noble and kind widow, adopted Huck, hoping to train him into an educated boy. So Huck had to learn many rules: he had to wear new clothes, the bell rang after dinner, no smoking and he had to go to school. Huck was bored with these courses. He said, "Hell seems happier". Readers may laugh at the first sight of a child's words, and then they will feel sad about it. In order to pursue freedom and avoid "civilized education", Huck would rather choose "hell". This so-called civilized social lifestyle has bound the little boy's thought and vitality and suppressed his free nature. The drunken father appeared again. He beat Huck mercilessly and locked him in a cabin with no freedom. In order to get rid of the shackles of his father's violence and traditional education, and to yearn for a free life, Huck is determined to escape. With wit, Huck escaped the bondage of civilization and the abuse of his father.