Huck slowly realizes that Jim’s situation is more important then thought to be. Unfortunately, Huck loses sight of the situation constantly. Especially, when it came to the continuous cons he has partake in with the Duke and the Dauphin. The Duke and King decided one night to sell Jim. “Once I said to myself it would be a thousand times better for Jim to be a slave at home where his family was…”(Twain, 203). Twain’s character Huck was a disappointment. Huck doesn’t fully understand the purpose of being free and how it would affect Jim. He cares less for Jim’s desires due to the fact that he doesn’t completely comprehend them. Smiley argues, “As with all bad endings, the problem really lies at the beginning, and at the beginning of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn neither Huck nor Twain takes Jim’s desire for freedom at all seriously; that is, they do not accord it the respect that a man’s passion deserves” (Smiley). Twain fails provide the significance of Huck’s journey and unsuccessfully gives a reason for Huck’s actions when it comes to
Huck slowly realizes that Jim’s situation is more important then thought to be. Unfortunately, Huck loses sight of the situation constantly. Especially, when it came to the continuous cons he has partake in with the Duke and the Dauphin. The Duke and King decided one night to sell Jim. “Once I said to myself it would be a thousand times better for Jim to be a slave at home where his family was…”(Twain, 203). Twain’s character Huck was a disappointment. Huck doesn’t fully understand the purpose of being free and how it would affect Jim. He cares less for Jim’s desires due to the fact that he doesn’t completely comprehend them. Smiley argues, “As with all bad endings, the problem really lies at the beginning, and at the beginning of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn neither Huck nor Twain takes Jim’s desire for freedom at all seriously; that is, they do not accord it the respect that a man’s passion deserves” (Smiley). Twain fails provide the significance of Huck’s journey and unsuccessfully gives a reason for Huck’s actions when it comes to