Huckleberry FInn
Every person at some point in their life will have to make a choice based on their moral beliefs. These decisions can show what a person believes in right from the start. Usually it is based on their beliefs taught to them from their elders. However, heroes are those who grow and make choices unsupported by their peers, especially concerning civil rights, and prove to be true moral. They are intrinsic care of fellow human beings. In Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the main character Huck, makes two very important moral decisions. The first being how he treats Jim when he first meets him at Jackson's Island and the second is to tear up the letter to Miss Watson out of his love for Jim. Both are unorthodox to his era, and would receive chastisement if seen by his social members. Both are conscientiously made, based on his beliefs. When Huck first runs way from Pap he goes to Jackson's Island and thinks he is alone there. He soon discovers that "Miss Watson's Jim," is taking refuge there as well. Many people during this era would detest being alone on an island with a "nigger." Huck, on the other hand is happy to have someone to keep him company, a companion in his expeditions. He is color blind, a
trait mature to this era, and not accepted at all. To him Jim is a fun, kind, man that treats him like a son. He could not care less what color he is. At first Jim thinks he sees Huck's ghost and is petrified. Huck eases Jim's feelings by changing the subject and saying, "It's good daylight, le's get breakfast." This statement shows not only his true life form, but also his willingness to mingle with Jim. Jim is paranoid that Huck is going to tell people of his running away, but he then decides that he will tell Huck his reasoning for running. Jim asks Huck if he is going to tell anyone about his running away! human. He teaches us all a lesson, and shows that he himself is truly morally fit, while a nation is morally lacking. As he was thinking of he remembers the times when Jim would be, "standing my watch on top of his'n, stead of calling me so I could go on sleeping." Huck begins to realize that he would not be able to, "strike no places to harden me against him." Huck looks upon what he is doing and feels a deep feeling of shame and remorse. He then protrudes to take one final look at the letter before ripping it, and saying, "all right then, I'll go to hell." The fact his memories of Jim was the catalyst th
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Approximate Word count = 825
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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