Huck is young and uncivilized, he describes events and people in a direct manner without any ample commentary. Huck does not laugh at "funny" statements or situations that occur because of his practicality, this is the irony. An example of this irony is when Miss Watson tells Huck how she was leaving to be in a better place (Twain 20). Huck responds as if Miss Watson is simply leaving to go somewhere that makes her happy because he is only applying the obvious of what he knows. As a result Huck does not go to get her (Twain 20). Huck didn't intend for his comment to be sarcastic, he was just thinking in a literal way, which is the practical approach to life that he exhibits throughout the
Huck is young and uncivilized, he describes events and people in a direct manner without any ample commentary. Huck does not laugh at "funny" statements or situations that occur because of his practicality, this is the irony. An example of this irony is when Miss Watson tells Huck how she was leaving to be in a better place (Twain 20). Huck responds as if Miss Watson is simply leaving to go somewhere that makes her happy because he is only applying the obvious of what he knows. As a result Huck does not go to get her (Twain 20). Huck didn't intend for his comment to be sarcastic, he was just thinking in a literal way, which is the practical approach to life that he exhibits throughout the