Thesis: When an old generation dies, so does some of its perspectives, and a new generation Huck’s generation can strive.
The end of the book focuses on a new generation, their efforts based on their own perspectives and morals rather than the elders because it has been something they relied on their entire life. This allows the world to change, and for people to think freely, yet control again.
Introduction:Huck Finn has brought us as the readers much distress and worry. We worry about how his view of scity would change, and how he himself would change for the better. By the end of the book one might realize that a fairy tale ennding had just emerged, but could be accept it? Yes, Huck can;t by himself take on the ntire world, expecially while slavery and racism is somewhat popular across teh world.
BD1: Huck maturing
“Where’s the butter?” “I laid out a hunk of it,” I says, “on a piece of a corn-pone.” “Well, you left it laid out, then—it ain’t here.” “We can get along without it,” I says. “We can get along with it, too,” he says;”
We can note that here Tom and Huck’s morals clash but both come to a stalemate when they realize that the world
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MAturity allowed Huck to find himself and understand what he morally wants. We come from seeing Huck enjoy and find racism as a daily task to becomming outraged at the sight of his dear friend Jim becomming locked up. || Huck(whom is a teenager) who is morally developing, also very inteligent and even wealthy (like 6k). But he dosnt conform and will loose some of that to not become part of society, or will he mature even more and become a very imfulencal man. (Dunno about this, need extra proof)) It comes down to him risking everything about himself, even his own death to leave society.Huck Heads back to the wild again, nothing seems to be good enough for him yet he still gives out bad (still maturing and we cant epect that out of a