In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain (1884/1994), the author teaches that the natural tends to outwit society. Twain (1884/1994) describes Huck's adventure when he camouflages himself as a girl in order to sneak into town without being detected to search for information about his death and finds a woman who continues to believe Huck’s lies even after she knows he had not been truthful earlier (pp. 75-83). The woman represents society while Huck represents nature. Although the woman was able to discern that Huck was lying the first time about being a girl, the woman still does not doubt Huck when he continues to lie. When Pap, Huck’s father, kidnaps Huck and locks him up in a cabin in the woods, Huck stops attending school and
