How Does Huck Finn Change

At first glance it appears that Huck Finn never changes from the carefree boy he is, but he becomes a changes man. In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, Huck changes from the beginning to the end of the novel. He develops and becomes a better person. He is naive and careless at the beginning, then start to change because of his friendship with Jim, and at the end he completely rejects slavery.

Do you want adventure? do you want to belong? in Huckleberry Finn, Huck a young boy, who lives with a friend by the name of Ms.Watson has a desire to have adventure and Longing to belong.

Huck changes a lot throughout the book, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. He acts differently at the end than he does in the beginning. He becomes more mature and gains valuable life experience in his journey. There are many different signs in the book where he changes.

In Mark Twain's The Adeventures of Huckleberry Finn, the protaginist, Huck, goes on an epic journey with his loyal escaped slave, Jim. Throughout their journey, readers see Huck change and mature through his conversations with Jim. Jim would be the last person people would expect to help Huck. Not because he is not capable, but because he was a black slave. To fully understand the importance of Jim, the reader must be familiar with America's civil views when the story takes place, why Mark Twain wrote the novel, examples of Jim helping Huck (specifically their conversations on the raft, and Huck's decision to go back for Jim).

Clearly, Huck’s society portrays what is morally okay and yet Huck starts to question the uncertainty of the community. For instance, as Huck starts to progress and notice the wrongs of his society and his father is also challenged to progress based on the town and their goals. Twain describes this kind rehab by saying that “The new judge brought Huck’s father to his own home, cleaned him up, fed him and even got him to admit his faults and yet he reverts back to his old habits” (144). Huck’s father obviously is showing signs of uncertainty despite the revelation of his life, he is constantly trending back towards his old habits. The Judge even says that “he felt kind of sore. He said he reckoned a body could reform the old man with a shot-gun, maybe, but he didn’t

In the end, Huck acted on the highest level of morality regardless of society’s laws and ideas. Early in the story Huck displayed childish traits and a skewed morality because of how he grew up. But Huck changed entirely in his time spent with Jim. When life was forced upon Huck he had to develop and “grow up” rather fast. He quickly progressed from a naïve boy to a mature morally correct young man. Most humans strive for the betterment of themselves and society as a whole, and this is what makes Huck’s final reconciliation so

Mohandas Gandhi once said, “Morality is rooted in the purity of our hearts.” However, it may not hold true in Twain’s novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In the novel, the protagonist Huck Finn’s morality and perception of others is shaped by the society he lives in, demonstrating that an individual’s morality or the epistemological sense of right and wrong can be largely influenced by society and the living environment. Yet despite strong traditions of the 19th century south, Huck is able to live away from the “civilized” world, leaving behind his hometown and travelling down the Mississippi river with Jim, a runaway slave. Huck’s unusual experiences with Jim contrast with his predetermined notions of race and power in the midst of the Jim Crow Era, thrusting Huck into a great crisis of morality dictated by his consciousness instead of his intellect. Through Huck’s journey in the search of morality, Twain conveys the theme that that morality is dictated by society, despite the goodness of an individual’s consciousness, it is difficult for and individual to intellectually challenge societal paradigms.

The ending was not appropriate, the whole book was about how Huck has changed and how his thinking evolving for it all to revert back to Tom Sawyer's ways. It was supposed to be about how a white boy and a black slave, can overcome their ways of growing up, and thinking, to actually be able to talk to each other and act as if they were to normal people people, not as if they were master and slave. When Tom Sawyer is brought into the book at the end, it ruins the whole dynamic of the story. It reverts it back to the ways before, and makes it seem as if Huck didn’t actually change, as if the only thing making Jim and Huck act that way towards each other, as if the the river was the only thing that that helped when they were by themselves. As if

Throughout the classic novel of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn written by Mark Twain we see a lot of moral development with the main character Huckleberry Finn. Throughout the story Huck’s friendships greatly influence his moral identity. Throughout the series of events that unfold upon our main character, Huck Finn, we see huge moral leaps in the way he thinks that are influenced by that friendships he makes on his journey. He starts the book as a young minded individual with no sense morals other than what has been impressed onto him and ends up as a self empowering individual. Through the friendships he makes with Tom Sawyer, Jim, and the Duke and King we see big moral leaps with Huck.

In Mark Twain’s novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the young protagonist Huckleberry Finn runs away from his abusive father with Jim, a black slave. Throughout the novel, Huck encounters people that fail to understand the injustice of slavery and violence, despite their education. Although Huck lacks any substantial education, his moral values and judgment are highly developed. In the novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain uses uneducated, colloquial diction and deliberate syntax to provide ironic contrast between Huck’s rudimentary level of education and profound use of moral judgment.

In the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the main character Huck, is faced with a very blind construct within society which overrules “Whites” over “Blacks”. This book takes place during the times of slavery and there is a clear barrier between these two different races. The ideal white males were educated, proper, respectable, religious and wealthy, whereas the Ideal slaves were uneducated, and inferior to the white males. Huck however fits between both these categories because although he is white, he is also very uneducated, non-religious, and immature. His morals are constantly changing as the book progresses and part of that is because he cannot be categorized. As he builds relationships, he is able to figure out right from wrong. The morals of one’s self can adjust according to the humane interactions and

Huck Finn has had quite a quiet life after his adventure. Life has been good for him since he has been adopted by Aunt Sally, and has now become quite the politician too. Huck rarely sees his friends anymore, but he does have his family and his job now. Huck rarely sees anyone besides his Aunt and his new town members, he hasn't seen Jim or Tom in ages but he knows that they're going fine.

As shown in Mark Twain’s classic, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” which details the journey of a young boy through the disgusting world of slavery and how seeing things firsthand allows for a moral justification to defy authority. Huck Finn, the main character of this classic, becomes friends with a runaway slave named Jim. As Huck and Jim become friends, an act that society condemns and being to go on a number of adventures, Huck starts to see all the twisted and ignorant ideas of society. It is at this point in the book that Huck begins to question if society, the authority in this classic, is correct in their morals and ideas. He continues to adventure with Jim, and sees everyone stealing and lying to each other in order to steal money, and people who own slaves condemning slavery.

At the beginning of the story, Huck is a young, wild boy who doesn’t really understand the world. He is distant from his father because he was very abusive, and he is cared for by both Miss Watson and Widow Douglas. Huck has very few morals and is usually dirty. He does not believe in religion. “Well I got a good going-over in the morning from old Miss Watson on account of my clothes; but the widow she didn’t scold, but only cleaned off the grease and clay, and looked so sorry that I thought I would behave awhile if I could.” (page 10) Huck does not genuinely care about what goes on or what he does, in fact, he didn’t care too much when people said that his father had died. He was only uncomfortable. (page 12)

Well I couldn’t see no advantage in going where she was going so I made up my mind that I wouldn’t try for it” (Twain 132). It is clear that in order to ‘civilize’ Huck, it begins by teaching him the idea of heaven and hell. All moral choices often stem out to the idea of, in religious terms, whether or not your actions will lead to total spiritual fulfillment and the idea that all unmoral actions leads to a condemned soul.