Well, actually, contrary to what Huckleberry Finn's superstition suggests, whether a man (or woman) floats on his back or face is not determined by sex, but rather by a number of factors, including:
Of course! how can a dead man drown if he is already dead?!!!! Of course! how can a dead man drown if he is already dead?!!!!
You float face down in the water. You only move to get air.
The Handsomest Drowned Man in the World was created in 1968.
Huck knows that the drowned body is not his Pap because he recognizes the dead man as someone else from a different town. Pap is not familiar with the deceased, so Huck is sure that it's not his father.
The villagers give the drowned man a proper burial by sewing him into a weighted sack and throwing him back into the sea. They want to ensure that the body does not wash ashore and contaminate their village with illness.
To survive.
A group of children are playing around at a beach, when they see a dead man wash up ashore.
Screamed
The unusual thing about the drowned man is his exceptionally handsome appearance, which defies the typical features of drowned bodies. The villagers explain this by attributing the man's beauty to his mysterious origins beyond their own isolated village, suggesting he may have come from a place where such beauty is more common. They view him as a supernatural or mythical being due to his striking looks and the impact he has on their lives.
The climax of "The Handsomest Drowned Man in the World" occurs when the villagers acknowledge the beauty and significance of the drowned man, Esteban, and work together to give him a proper farewell and send-off. This moment marks the peak of emotional intensity in the story as the villagers are deeply affected by the presence of Esteban and the impact he has on their lives.
It is called "The Last Embrace".
It means to have the man face-up on his back, and the woman kneeling/sitting so that there is sexual intercourse, yet the woman is facing away from the man's face.