The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain follows Huck and Jim running away from society. Back then, Huck — white, and Jim — black were on two different levels of the hierarchy. Huck was taught that he was superior of those of color, and that they were practically emotionless. Yet, when he left civilization and found Jim, it marked the beginning of his change. Huck realized something special about Jim — he was different, unique even. It was definitely not an overnight change, it took being separated, captured, and almost killed to transition. Twain contrasts Huck's decisions and behaviors on land versus those on the river to reveal his belief that society's expectations limits people's ability to think for themselves.
Huck comes to
Huck comes to