Huck changes by opposing the racist morals given to him by society. In the beginning, Huck follows the racist ideals of society and even feels bad for not turn in Jim because society places a legal obligation on him to do so. Instead, he sees Jim as an equal and as a result Jim is able to continue on his quest for freedom. Had Huck turned Jim in the few instances that he considered the option due to his imposed societal ideals, Jim would have to return to the life of a slave.
Jim’s character is underdeveloped in the beginning, as society typically does not to notice of slaves. After his escape, Jim’s character is farther developed as we learn about his superstitions and his past. One night, Jim reveals to Huck his pain and suffering caused
Jim’s character is underdeveloped in the beginning, as society typically does not to notice of slaves. After his escape, Jim’s character is farther developed as we learn about his superstitions and his past. One night, Jim reveals to Huck his pain and suffering caused