Huck, Jim, the duke and the dauphin arrive in another town. The duke escapes before the townspeople can have their revenge. The Royal Nonesuch draws a capacity crowd. Huck bears witness as a mob attempts to lynch Sherburn. The duke and the dauphin continued to perfect their craft. Huck and Jim get to the a performance by the duke and the dauphin. The duke and the dauphin inquire about Jim. Huck and Jim are joined by the duke and the dauphin. Huck and Jim continued downstream after witnessing the feuding families in action. Huck learns of the longstanding Grangerford-Shepherdson feud. Huck is invited to stay with the Grangerford family. Bad luck continues to follow Huck and Jim. Huck questions whether or not to turn Jim over to the authorities. Huck and Jim are afraid they passed Cairo. Huck's view of Jim changes after he plays a mean trick on him. Huck tells Jim the story of King Solomon. Huck and Jim look through the items from the wrecked steamboat. Huck and Jim steal the robber's boat, but send a ferryman to rescue them from the wreckage. Huck and Jim encounter some thieves while exploring a sunken steamboat. The pair travel at night to avoid being seen. Huck and Jim build a wigwam on the raft to provide some shelter. Jackson Island is no longer safe for Huck and Jim. Huck learns that Pap is a suspect in his "murder" and that there is a bounty for Jim. After Jim recovers, Huck goes ashore to get information disguised as a girl. Jim is bitten by a snake, causing Jim to fear that he and Huck have incurred some bad luck. Huck and Jim take refuge as a storm rages. Huck hears of his own murder from a passing ferry boat. Huck escapes his father after faking his own death. Pap kidnaps Huck only to almost kill him in a drunken stupor. In an attempt to gain access to Huck's fortune Pap seeks custody of Huck. Pap criticizes Huck's appearance and education. Huck finds evidence suggesting his father has come looking for him. Huck's father Pap is rumored to have died, much to the relief of Huck. Huck plays a trick on Jim in order to avoid getting caught sneaking out. Widow Douglas' attempts to civilize Huck. The outcome of Huck and Tom's previous adventures are revealed. “Notice”Ī warning is given to the reader by the author. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Charles L. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a first person narrative told by the title character, Huckleberry Finn, as he accompanies a runaway slave on his journey to freedom.
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