This turn around shows.
that Huck is a very civilized human being with a conscience that changes from what he.
was taught to what he truly believes in. Huck breaks free of his mold and becomes his own.
person. As soon as Huck realizes that his morals are incorrect he immediately begins.
changing them. His change from a person who plays jokes on Negroes for the fun of it to.
a person who steals them from slavery is a transition for the better. Huck Finn most.
definitely demonstrates the victory of a sound heart over a deformed conscience. .
This quote , "You"re getting to be a man. You got to learn. You got to learn to.
stick to your own blood or you ain't going to have any blood to stick to you" from.
William Faulkner's "Barn Burning" shows that the story is about blood ties, but more.
specifically, how these ties affect Sarty (the central character of the story). The story.
examines the internal conflict and dilemma that Sarty faces. These trials help Sarty.
understand that in order to take control of his own destiny, he must separate himself from.
his family and venture out on his own. If he ever wishes to live a life other than that of a.
vagabond with no real chance for happiness or stability, he must leave now.
The main conflict of Sarty's heart is between himself and his father. While they.
physically resemble each other, Sarty is "small and wiry like his father", their morals could.
not differ more. The values and principles that the father and son embrace reveal the true.
contrast between the two. Abner allows his emotions and pride to get the better of him,.
controlling his actions and making him react in an irrational manner. This tears young.
Sarty apart because although he wishes to obey and honor his father, he cannot morally.
respect Abner and his deeds. Faulkner uses this contrast in ideals to help Sarty realize that.
he does not want to grow up like his father nor is he obligated to follow in his footsteps.
