Huck Finn's Morality In The Adventures By Mark Twain

The book the adventures by Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain focus on the character Huck Finn and his journey to morality. Thesis: The three biggest impacts on Huck’s morality are emerging into the novel by living with a drunken and abusive father, being assisted with Jim to gain his own sense of morality, and him learning right and wrong throughout the book. By that I mean he learns how to make good decisions and bad decisions depending on the situation.
One impact on Huck’s morality is trying to emerge into the book by living with his drunken abusive father. Huck did not look up to his father to figure out his sense of right or wrong.
His dad is against some of the good changes to Huck since he has been gone because the fact of Huck going to school, learning to read and write, mainly his dad looking at him like Huck is trying to be better and more mature than his own father. He beats him and he is a town drunk. Even …show more content…
This showed Huck that he needed to see that he needed to be persuaded to not end up like his father who didn’t get and education like Huck is doing and his father didn’t like the way he was getting an education and how much more educated Huck was and continues to do in the book and throughout the beginning portion of the book.
In conclusion, trying to emerge in the novel by living with a drunken and an abusive father, Jim assisting to help Huck gain his own sense in morality, and right or wrong influenced Huckleberry Finn by teaching him how to make smart decisions, how to stay away from trouble, and how to look at how his decisions will affect his