Huckleberry Finn undergoes a moral transformation that alters his life and his way of thinking. Throughout the book, Huck’s character/personality evolves immensely as he is forced to make decisions on his own when given a situation. “But it warn’t… die of miserableness” (Twain 91). In this passage, Huck and Jim are floating on a raft towards Cairo: the free state. As they approach, Huck battles with himself as he holds intentions of helping the runaway slave, nevertheless still wanting to do the right thing by denouncing Jim. His conscience pricks him as he thinks about Miss Watson and how she had never wronged him. After pondering for quite some time, Huck comes to a conclusion out of respect and appreciation towards Miss Watson. “I got to
