After realizing his mistake, Huck feels like a fool and is remorseful. These feelings show that Huck is starting to mature and realize that he cannot act like a child all the time. It also shows that Huck is starting to care for a Jim and it forms an odd sort of bond between them. These feelings are reinforced more in chapter 11 when Huck chooses not to turn in Jim.
This shows that their friendship has true meaning to Huckleberry Finn. Not only that is an example of their friendship, but Huck also said in Document B, “I was ever so glad to see Jim.” Seeing Jim was a relief to him, this further proves that their friendship is quite strong. In conclusion, Huckleberry Finn considered Jim as a friend more so than as a slave, and or a father figure.
While Huck and Jim are on the river they loose sight of each other in thick fog. Huck pretends to say that Jim was dreaming this whole thing up and he was “ a tangle-headed old fool” (Twain 154). Huck states that he really didn’t disappear he had been sleeping like Jim; however, Jim knew he was lying to him because of the branches and debris collected against the raft. Therefore, Jim becomes sad and angry with him because he could not understand as to why Huck, his friend, would lie to him. Huck’s reasoning for this is once again a prank.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a novel that was written in 1883. Some critics say all American Literature comes from this book. Other critics refer to this book as racist and interpret the characters in other ways than the author's intention. This novel takes place during the 1880’s in St. Petersburg, Missouri. Huck and Jim spend a lot of their time on the Mississippi River.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a classic novel based around an unlikely friendship. Huckleberry Finn, or Huck, is sick of “sivilized” life. This thought is what triggers Huck’s decision to run away from Ms. Watson. Ms. Watson is Huck’s guardian and a slave owner, her slave being Jim. Jim finds out that he is going to be sent to New Orleans, which is far away from his family in Missouri.
In the beginning of Huckleberry Finn, some women take Huck into their home and try to teach him about religion and proper manners. But instead of listening to the ladies, Huck sneaks out of the house at night and meets Tom Sawyer's gang and they all pretend that they are robbers and pirates. Huck ends up meeting Jim, who is Miss Watson's slave. They escaped on a raft on the river. Jim's plan is to reach Cairo and then take the Ohio River up to the free states.
Which shows that Huck finally changed his attitude towards Jim and regarded Jim as the same class people like himself. And they became each other’s confidant in the end.
Jim the Extraordinary Friend Jim is an extraordinary friend to Huckleberry Finn. In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain, Jim is an extraordinary friend to Huckleberry Finn. Jim is an extraordinary friend, he is compassionate, he stays up and takes Huck’s shift to stand guard and watch the raft, he is loyal, sacrificing himself for Tom Sawyer, Huck’s Friend, he is protective of Huck, not letting him see Pap Finn’s dead body. Firstly Jim is a wonderful friend because he shows compassion toward Huck, when he takes Huck’s shift to be on watch while they are running away from their town, St.Petersburg, Missouri, on the Mississippi River.
When Huck leaves the cabin he sees Jim and they join forces in leaving St. Petersburg (Twain 40-41). They do not have a bond and are not close to each other but, over time Jim and Huck began to respect and form a bond when going through some challenges. For example, when Jim was hiding in the canoe and two white men were looking for slaves, Huck made the excuse that his dad, who was actually Jim, had smallpox (Twain 83-85). This was when the protagonist had a moral crisis and cannot bring himself to turn Jim in; the results could have ended up coming out differently if Huck was the same person he was at the beginning of the
The Light of Friendship born on the Mississippi River Throughout The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the relationship between Huck and Jim are the main topic of the whole book. They all had their own personality and characteristics. The relationship between Huck and Jim changes as the story goes on. In the very beginning, it was clear that Huck considers Jim as a slave, on the other hand, Huck did not regard Jim as a normal human like himself.
Huckleberry Finn, in the novel, tries to protect and help Jim , just as Jim does the same for Huck Finn. Huck Finn has to come up with many different stories after another to keep Jim’s real identity hidden from other people they encountered due to Jim trying to become a free man instead of a slave. This tells the readers that, Huck Finn is willing to do and say many things to protect his friend Jim in the end as Jim tries to gain freedom as a free man instead of being a slave for another man or
Huck sees Jim as a friend, and they continue to stick together on their adventure. While on the island there is a storm that caused a flood and a house floats down the river. They go into the house, see there is a dead man, and collect things including women’s clothes. Later on Huck dresses up like a girl and goes back to his town to hear what has gone on since he left. He finds out that his father and Jim are suspects of Huck's death and there is a reward for anyone who finds and returns Jim.
In chapter 15, Huck tries to trick Jim by pretending that Jim dreamed up their entire separation. Jim tells Huck the story of his dream, making the fog and the troubles he faced on the raft into an allegory of their journey to the free states. Soon Jim notices all the dirt, tree branches and debris, that accumulated on the raft while it was unanchored. He gets mad at Huck for believing him after he had worried so much about him. He starts to really care about Huck and is hurt that he would lie to him like that.
At this point in their journey, Jim and Huck have heavily relied on each other for protection. This is also true when they take turns in preparing the food and looking for shelter. In a way, Jim is turning into a father figure for Huck. Jim has never abused of Huck and they have insightful and meaningful conversations. I wonder if this bond will continue to grow and result in Jim adopting Huck at the end of their
Huck should help Jim out because Huck is already in trouble for faking his own murder. Before Chapter 8, Huck was kidnapped by his father, Pap, and taken into a cabin deep into the woods. While there Huck was abused and almost murdered by his father because of Huck’s money. Huck devised a plan that would fake his death while letting him escape from “sivilization” and his father, which worked and has put a bounty on his father as well. By doing so, Huck has endangered his life.
