Huckleberry Finn: Separation From Society Huckleberry Finn separates himself from the society he grew up in by running away, traveling down the river and spending time with a runaway slave. The morals of society do not sit well with him, although he believes that he should follow society's rules anyway. His feelings for Jim send his mind into turmoil. Throughout the novel, he reevaluates his actions and thoughts on the matter. This excerpt, occurring nearly halfway through the novel, shows how conflicted he is. It is an important turning point in Huck's mind and in his move from childhood into adulthood. At first it seems that Huck does not turn Jim in because he had been lonely on the island and is enjoying the company. He tries to justify the situation because he did not have anything to do with Jim's actual escape. However, he knows that society would not a....

Number Of Pages: 4

Number Of Words: 1000

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