| As it happens in the many outstanding
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| | only son in the passage when he tries to
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| works of literature, Adventures of
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| | get Huck's reward money. Pap lies to the
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| Huckleberry Finn comprises of several
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| | judge that he is a "new and changed man"
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| themes developed around a central plot.
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| | with different life and his eyes are
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| In the case of Mark Twain's novel, it is
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| | turned to God now. The next morning,
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| a story of a young boy, Huck, and an
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| | however, judge sees him lying dead drunk
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| escaped slave, Jim with the description
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| | on his porch with a broken arm back to
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| of their moral, ethical, and human
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| | his old ways. This episode certainly
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| development during thrilling adventures
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| | doesn't depict any fatherly love except
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| down the Mississippi River that brings
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| | Pap's love for spirits and easy money
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| them into many conflicts with greater
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| | earned by so much hated society. He would
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| society. The
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| | be an almost a comic figure in the novel,
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| big society however is not Huck's major
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| | if his existence didn't have such a
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| concern, it's his father who himself is
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| | tragic impact on Huck's poor heart. The
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| an outsider and a rebel. Pap is the one
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| | irony of the novel is multileveled and
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| who makes Huck's life much more
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| | one of its illustrations is depicted in
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| complicated than all the rest people in
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| | Pap's monologue, when he condemns a
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| the world. Although being a father is an
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| | nation who would allow a black person to
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| important role and a huge responsibility
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| | vote. This is an unthinkable nonsense to
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| in normal families, Pap shows no such
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| | him and yet he has no right to even say
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| concern toward Huck. The only thing he
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| | things like that. He treats his own son
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| cares about is getting drunk every day
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| | worth than a slave, a morally dead human
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| until he doesn't remember himself. Pap is
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| | claims to know what other people should
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| a contrasting figure to Jim who is
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| | or should not do. Often Pap gets "too
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| described in the book as the agent of
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| | handy with his hick'ry," and Huck desires
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| goodness and honesty. Huck's father is
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| | to live that way no more. He decides to
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| the example of all worlds' immorality and
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| | escape with a slave Jim, who will become
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| filthiness. Even his looks with "long and
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| | a carrying father for Huck during their
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| tangled and greasy hair and rags for
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| | flee down the river. On their way in the
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| clothes" he reminds Huck of his poverty.
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| | episode described in chapter 9, when they
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| Pap behaves in a very cruel way with
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| | come upon the floating frame-house, they
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| Huck, the boy is often beaten up and
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| | discover a dead man among the various
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| physically abused. Not only physical
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| | items. After Jim looks over the body, he
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| disturbance is an issue between father
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| | tells Huck to come in the house, but
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| and son here, Pap is also against Huck's
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| | "doan' look at his face-because it's too
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| education. He resents Huck's ability to
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| | gashly." Jim's gesture here is similar to
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| read and write, and be emerged in
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| | that of a protective parent. In Chapter
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| religious studies. The world of Widow
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| | the Last, Jim explains that the dead man
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| Douglas, who agreed to take care of Huck,
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| | aboard the house was Pap, and Huck
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| in Pap's sick mind, is a dangerous world.
| |
| | realizes that Pap will not bother or
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| He forces Huck to stop his education thus
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| | abuse him ever again. For a young boy to
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| to return to his roots as Pap puts it. He
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| | have such cruel, as it may seem, toward
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| wants his son to solely belong to himself
| |
| | his dead father is not a common thing.
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| as a thing not a human being, to do only
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| | They are totally justified, though,
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| what he orders him. He even keeps him in
| |
| | because of the way Pap treated Huck
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| the forest in the cabin away from the
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| | throughout his childhood, because of the
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| outside world and people who were willing
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| | absence of love and care which Pap never
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| to help, he is locked there like an
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| | showed. Pap was like a heavy weight which
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| animal.
| |
| | Huck had to carry everywhere on his small
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| Under such abusive eye of Pap, Huck
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| | feeble body, but now the weight was gone
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| attempts to romanticize his life free
| |
| | forever and Huck could breathe without
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| from the intrusions of a judgmental
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| | fearing of being slapped for it. Although
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| society and outside civilization. Away
| |
| | Huck has a biological father during
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| from the enforced rules of school and
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| | almost the whole novel, a reader is
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| town, Huck is "free" to exist according
| |
| | convinced that Jim is the one who plays
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| to Pap's rules, which are liquor and
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| | that role much better that Pap. After he
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| theft. In reality of Huck's existence
| |
| | tells Huck about his father's dead body,
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| under Pap, is one where the presence of
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| | he helps Huck to come to a right decision
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| Pap's fist and racism saturate all of
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| | on freeing Jim. By doing such he as if
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| Huck's life -where Huck is abused and
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| | inherits his newly found father's
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| subject to the poison Pap spills onto the
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| | kindness and worthy qualities that his
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| whole society. Pap is criticizing society
| |
| | real father never had. This
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| for trying to take away his son, but at
| |
| | transformation in Huck's mind and life as
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| the same time does nothing to protect
| |
| | a whole declares his rebirth. He is a new
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| Huck, he only makes him suffer and feel
| |
| | person with new moral views and new
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| unwelcome in this life. Pap shows his
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| | family.
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| inner darkness and inability to love his
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| |
|
