1. MORALITY AND SLAVERY: IN HUCKLEBERRY FINN
... of life for blacks. As the story unfolds he wrestles with his conscience, and when the decision-making time arrives, he chooses to free his black friend, Jim. He has come to understand that Jim is not someone's property but an equal. This moment is life-altering for Huck because it forces ... because this is what his society has taught him. Huck felt that Jim's escape was wrong, but kept his promise of secrecy, like any good friend would. Jim was concerned that Huck would turn him in and felt obligated to explain the circumstances and emphasize his feelings of becoming a free man. ... ...
- Word Count: 2378
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School