... be silly, superfluous, and unnecessary in Hucks's eyes. For example, Huck scoffs at the formal religious customs and loses interest in learning about Moses once he learns that Moses lived a long time ago and thus does not directly come into contact with his own life. Miss Watson presents religion to Huck in simplistic ... get it. (8)" Huck seizes on these broad terms by accepting them as true yet defying them on his own personal terms by saying that he wished to go to the "bad place" instead of the "good place." But Huck does not merely defy for the sake of contradiction, he does so bec...

• Word Count: 2294
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate