The first seven chapters of the story conveys the deeper personalities of both Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. Huck is seen as a poor white young man who has a funny way of thinking and speaking. At a very early age, Huck is skeptical of the aspects of human identity, particularly the risk of being untruthful, and social beliefs, such as religion. In other words, he is not usually willing to set forth new ideas without first contemplating them, but eagerly remains open to learning. We can see this latter part when Huck refuses to accept the idea of how some mythical beings could exist, and questions the purposes of prayer when these two do not produce guaranteed results. However, he seems to be free from evil and corruption by supposition and traditional
