In the novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Huck has a few interesting moral changes that happen. Many of the morals are learned and changed when he is off on his adventures with a slave named Jim, while most of his original moralities come from his family, friends, and the townspeople of St. Petersburg. Throughout the book Huck’s morals are influenced by others actions.
Huck often questions everything including his/others morals, when Miss Watson and the Widow Douglas are teaching him the Bible, Huck reflects on how their are “Two Providences.” One, the Widows, will forgive and you couldn’t hear enough of it, the other, Miss Watson’s, is unforgiving and made Huck want to forget about religion. Huck doesn’t see the point of prayer but
Huck often questions everything including his/others morals, when Miss Watson and the Widow Douglas are teaching him the Bible, Huck reflects on how their are “Two Providences.” One, the Widows, will forgive and you couldn’t hear enough of it, the other, Miss Watson’s, is unforgiving and made Huck want to forget about religion. Huck doesn’t see the point of prayer but