So far as regards their moral character, the Finns have as little cause for reproach as any other people.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
We Finns represent a very transparent and open-minded way of reaching political decisions.
Noting that Huckleberry Finn was originally both valued and reviled because it shows the reader that the accepted moral code and social hierarchy is not always correct.
Normally, Finns wait for a couple of years and watch Aki's films on television. But it is as though the international reputation of 'The Man Without a Past' caused them to go and see it at the cinema.
Any time the character is in a moral quandary is interesting. That's been true from the Greeks on down.
In many ways, being honest about 'Huckleberry Finn' goes right to the heart of whether we can be honest about our heritage and our identity as Americans.
For 'The Journal of Finn Reardon,' I traveled to New York City and walked the streets where Finn and his friends would have lived, worked, and played. I visited the Tenement Museum on Orchard Street and toured an actual flat in which families like Finn's might have lived.
There is the moral spectrum in 'Fargo,' and you see it in other Coen brothers movies, where you have a very good character on one end and a very bad character on the other.
We tend to regard history as true and 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' as untrue. That's always puzzled me.
People in Sweden talk a lot about the weather - how much we hate it. But Finns get more depressed.
Noah and his family were the only loyal and obedient subjects to the legal power: they alone were saved.
No opposing quotes found.