Madison Cannon The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn There are so many conflicts in Huckleberry Finn, considering there are a lot of chapters in this book. One major conflict in this book is the difference between the Widow Douglas and her sister. In this particular conflict, this resembles the power of faith by contrasting different types of Christians. Mrs. Watson represents a holier Christian, that believes she is perfect in following all the rules and staying within the lines. The widow represents a healthier Christian that shows love and kindness in all that he/she does.
That was just one conflict out of many to come. Another conflict in the book involves the idea of man vs. self. This idea involves the struggle between Huck and himself, in the entire book Huck tries to find who he really is and what is his purpose is in life. He is a rebel and a commoner who believes in having fun in life. At the end Huck comes to a conclusion that not everyone is the same and we all are different whether we know it or not. …show more content…
man. This involves both Huck and Jim. Huck doesn’t quite trust Jim in the beginning due to his previous actions. This is basically involving the saying “never judge a book by its cover.” Huck contemplates whether to turn Jim or keep him under wrap. Huck doesn’t know whether it’s the right thing to do. At the end Huck discovers that Jim is not so bad after all, and that he just got a bad title for his name. Huck and Jim become good friends after that and really discover they just
That was just one conflict out of many to come. Another conflict in the book involves the idea of man vs. self. This idea involves the struggle between Huck and himself, in the entire book Huck tries to find who he really is and what is his purpose is in life. He is a rebel and a commoner who believes in having fun in life. At the end Huck comes to a conclusion that not everyone is the same and we all are different whether we know it or not. …show more content…
man. This involves both Huck and Jim. Huck doesn’t quite trust Jim in the beginning due to his previous actions. This is basically involving the saying “never judge a book by its cover.” Huck contemplates whether to turn Jim or keep him under wrap. Huck doesn’t know whether it’s the right thing to do. At the end Huck discovers that Jim is not so bad after all, and that he just got a bad title for his name. Huck and Jim become good friends after that and really discover they just