physically, mentally, and morally. Although he will never

(within the novel) have a full enough understanding of his

surroundings to give us a fair perception, we can obviously see

that his down-to-earth ideals spread unto his morals.

As Huck continually rejects the values of society and it's

twisted hierarchy, he matures morally. The internal conflict

within Huck between his own sense of right and wrong and

society's at first tears him apart, not knowing what to do and

praying unto God to help him understand. However, as he and Jim

embark upon their journey, they both make many observations on

human nature and the South in general. Jim is a much deeper

character (morally speaking) than Huck may ever be. As a young

narrator, he cannot efficiently evaluate Jim as a person, merely

as a "nigger" and so as the reader, one must suppose his

As they go along their adventure, the allusion to the freedom of

the river is further accentuated. It seems to the common reader,

the longer Huck and Jim stay on shore, the more trouble that

arises. Upon the river raft, they can be naked (obviously

shunned by society), a white boy can be friends with an adu

Singing is one way slaves tried to relieve their sadness and

love and friendship they share for each other and their freedom

but that he was forced to. The sight of what cruel things one

cannot be understood until one has escaped such a metaphorical

order to justify their ownership of other human beings, slave

shattered at the sight of a young, thirteen-year-old boy shot in

rage. Douglass was also furious that his elderly grandmother,

Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 970
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)