Mark Twain accomplishes this by seting characters in tight state of affairss, an illustration of this is when Huck and Jim were traveling down the Mississippi river on the raft, a fog blinded their vision and as a consequence, they separated. Soon after they reunited Jim felt overjoyed to see his brother, Huck, once more, but Huck tries to gull Jim into believing that he was merely woolgathering about the whole separation event. Jim notices some tree subdivisions and leaves on the raft that were n’t there before their separation and emmidietly realizes that Huck was playing a gag on him. As a consequence of that, Jim felt sad-Huck was Jim ‘s merely friend that really helped him, and the lone 1 that Jim trusted, but now that he played a gag on him he felt lonely again-almost as if the lone hope he had to get away from the South had merely disappeared. Huck sees this sorrow in Jim ‘s eyesaˆ¦ in the society that Huck grew up in, he was taught that inkinesss are passionless, sub-humans and that that was the ground they were slaves, but after that incident happened, Huck ‘s feelings toward Jim-toward all black people-have changed ; Huck felt bad about his actions because he realized that the lone ground Jim felt sad was because he really cared about him, and hence, he apologized because it was the right thing to make. That proved that Huck rejects the regulations of his society and is traveling to do his ain, therefore, bettering his developing scruples.

A farther illustration of Huck ‘s developing scruples is when two new work forces asked to fall in Huck and Jim on their journey, they were claiming that they were a duke and a male monarch. Huck knew that the two work forces were prevaricators, as he himself said in the book, “ It did n’t take me long to do up my head that these prevaricators war n’t no king nor dukes at allaˆ¦But I ne’er said nil. ” even though Huck knew the work forces were bogus, he did n’t state Jim about it nor did he decline to convey them along with him. While Jim is wrapped up in the prevarications of the Duke and Dauphin, Huck does n’t state him the truth about the work forces because he knew that they could easy convey injury to Jim. Therefore, he kept it a secret to himself. While Huck did non wish to hold those frauds and prevaricators ride along with him and Jim, he let them remain on the raft to merely continue the peace. In this scene, Huck could hold easy refused to take the work forces with him but he did n’t because he thought about Jim-the individual that cares about him more than his ain male parent, Pap, of all time did. Huck took on the load of holding two hypocrites ride with him on his raft all for the exclusive intent of protecting his friend, Jim. This shows that the friendly relationship between Huck and Jim has grown and strengthened, and that Huck no longer believes what his society has taught him about black people-that they are stolid, undistinguished, beastly, and so onaˆ¦

In legion state of affairss, Huck has to do tough determinations that deal with natural jurisprudence and civil jurisprudence. An illustration of this is when Jim was caught and it was up to Huck to liberate him. Huck had to take between, salvaging Jim and going a lazar, or go forthing Jim to the white folks where he wo n’t be able to run into his married woman and childs, and have no hereafter to maintain him motivated and hopeful. Huck eventually decided and said to himself, “ All right, so, I ‘ll travel to hell. ” Huck decided to deliver Jim from bondage and going a societal castaway for it throughout his whole life. Huck has accepted the fact that Jim is merely a regular person like any other individual in the universe and that he is nil like what his society has said about black people. “ … I helped a nigga to acquire his freedom ; and if I was of all time to see anybody from that town once more I ‘d be ready toaˆ¦lick his boots for shame. ” Huck succeeded in delivering Jim from bondage and acquiring his freedom back, and therefore, he farther developed his scruples and get the better of all the corruptness his society has planted in his head.

Mark Twain, the writer of the novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, puts the chief character, Huck Finn, in assorted beliing state of affairss in which he has to do complex determinations that trade with his sound bosom and deformed scruples. The writer besides satirizes assorted things in the book, like household feuds, and such ; all for the intent of bettering societal reform.