"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 21-25" is a cult novel by the American writer Mark Twain, which became a masterpiece of world literature. In these chapters, the main character, young Huckleberry Finn, along with his black friend Jim, continue their journey along the Mississippi River. They face various challenges, dangers and plot twists. In this part of the novel, the author highlights the themes of racism, social injustice and the search for freedom. Huckleberry faces moral dilemmas that intensify his internal conflict between the natural and artificial worlds. Readers feel tension, compassion and joy from every step the characters take in the flow of events. The novel is full of irony and deep philosophical content, which makes it relevant even today."