Huckleberry Finn Experienced many rough low points during his journey by choosing to help a slave; the most painful lesson that he faced were the powerful views that society had shown him about racism. Though society has changed in many significant ways since the early 1800’s, there still unfortunately lies issues between the color of a person’s skin.Huck also goes through a major personality change by the time he finally grows up and matures. Huckleberry Finn undergoes a character transformation as a result of a transformation in his mind as he went through the challenges in his past. He ends up transforming from his selfish, immature ways to his wise, caring ways. In the beginning of the story, Huck is known to be a young
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The duke and the king had faked being Harvey and William, the uncles of the sisters, to then steal the inheritance. Huck begins to care for them because he knows how much they have been going through. Then, because Huck is so focused on other people like Jim and the Wilks sisters, it’s apparent how much his character undergoes change throughout the story. As a result of the change, he becomes much more wiser within his thinking. For example, he becomes clever when he asks Buck how to spell his name when he forgets the fake name he had made the day before. “So I laid there about an trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says: ‘Can you spell Buck?” (Twain 100). This proves his wiser thinking in such a strong way because Huck forgot his fake name when he was trying to Lie to Mrs. Loftus and pretending to be a girl. And after trying to explain himself ardingly, and instead of thinking of a clever alternative, he just yelled out another name and then realized he was cornered in his very own lie that he did not end up convincing her with. This is an example of how his thinking is more mature and he understands the effects of what he says. Ultimately, Huck’s challenges and personal journey end up transforming him into a completely
The duke and the king had faked being Harvey and William, the uncles of the sisters, to then steal the inheritance. Huck begins to care for them because he knows how much they have been going through. Then, because Huck is so focused on other people like Jim and the Wilks sisters, it’s apparent how much his character undergoes change throughout the story. As a result of the change, he becomes much more wiser within his thinking. For example, he becomes clever when he asks Buck how to spell his name when he forgets the fake name he had made the day before. “So I laid there about an trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says: ‘Can you spell Buck?” (Twain 100). This proves his wiser thinking in such a strong way because Huck forgot his fake name when he was trying to Lie to Mrs. Loftus and pretending to be a girl. And after trying to explain himself ardingly, and instead of thinking of a clever alternative, he just yelled out another name and then realized he was cornered in his very own lie that he did not end up convincing her with. This is an example of how his thinking is more mature and he understands the effects of what he says. Ultimately, Huck’s challenges and personal journey end up transforming him into a completely