The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

A discrepancy between what is said and what is really meant; sarcasm:

A particular kind of speech used by members of one specific group is

Motherly woman who believes Huck is Tom, her nephew:

A respected gentleman who tries to look after Huck's best interests is:

Using humor to expose something or someone to ridicule:

He pretends to be Sid:

He pretends to be a parson:

The young lady who trusts the King and the Duke until Huck reveals their plan to rob from her:

Kind-hearted woman who tries to help Huck by giving him a home and education:

When the reader knows more about a character's situation than the character does:

Young(er) con man who plays the role of Romeo:

Which event occurs first:

The Mississippi River represents

The use of naive hero, whose incorrect perceptions differ from the reader's correct ones:

An interruption of the main action, accomplished by telling stories unrelated to the main plot:

A statement that is self-contradictory but reveals a truth:

Reference to a person, place, event, or literary work that a writer expects the reader to know:

A misuse of a word for humorous effect:

Huck does not play which of the following characters in this novel:

The "fuedin" family who take Huck into their gracious Southern home: