Under Jim’s supervision, Huck begins to question his willingness to steal while rethinking about the importance of friendship, trust, and honesty. This is countered by Tom’s way of thinking which encourages theft, disregards honesty, and holds the bond between two friends as something trivial. Due to a lack of experience, Huck, along with most children in general, is easily impressionable by the beliefs of those around him. Huck’s moral conflict with the positive and negative influences of society is an accurate depiction of the struggle that faces children of the modern
Under Jim’s supervision, Huck begins to question his willingness to steal while rethinking about the importance of friendship, trust, and honesty. This is countered by Tom’s way of thinking which encourages theft, disregards honesty, and holds the bond between two friends as something trivial. Due to a lack of experience, Huck, along with most children in general, is easily impressionable by the beliefs of those around him. Huck’s moral conflict with the positive and negative influences of society is an accurate depiction of the struggle that faces children of the modern