Three thoughts
1. Many characters in Mark Twain’s The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn suffer from moral confusion. The typical figure who encounters this issue is the protagonist of the book- Huck Finn. Huck was confused and indecisive when he confronted racial problems. He didn’t know if help Jim was a right thing to do. He was perplexed because he was not sure whether he should follow the morality as a friend or he should follow the morality as a citizen.
2. Friendship was an essential clue throughout the novel. Huck’s friendship with Tom Sawyer had significant impact on Huck’s life. Huck believed Tom was intelligent; therefore, he always tried to model the way Tom acted and thought. When he confronted a difficult situation, he often thought about what Tom would do if he was the person who faced the situation. In the novel, Tom Sawyer was not only a friend of Huck, but also his teacher.
3. In the novel, Huck had begun being more and more mature; moreover, he was learning to distinguish between what’s right and what’s wrong. He was no longer the kid who was crying and begging for becoming a member of “a band of robber”. Instead, he committed righteous act to against evil behaviors that he used to yearn for.
