In Mark Twain’s novel, Huckleberry Finn, one major conflict he uses is nature versus civilization. Most of the people in this extraordinary tale do not show any respect for nature. Huck, on the other hand, shows deep respect for it. Throughout the story, the people show a lack of good morals. Twain portrays them as the “evil” of humanity. Several events in nature takes place out in the woods, on a river, and even on an island in this book. Huck and Jim refer to nature as being their freedom. When they are out in the woods or floating down the river, they don’t have to worry about anything, but themselves. One night, when Huck was very lonesome, he sat by the window and just listened to all of the sounds of nature and heard
