How Does Huck Finn Get Old

Kids will get older. It is predictable, and when they get older, they will go through a part of their life which they will grow up and be more mature and make better choices. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a traditional coming of age story, plus Mark Twain (the Author) uses Huck’s undertaking adventures and shows his changed relationship between him with Jim on the raft to open up Huck’s main characteristics of his youth days: learning through taking risks. This paper will observe the key life lessons that Huck will learn out on the land, mostly in family occurrences, with Pap, the Widow, and the Grangerfords. These lessons that Huck will receive, we’ll see Huck grow out of his adolescence stage throughout the book. Pap and the Widow teach Huck about how important a person’s
Toward the end of the book the reader eventually finds out that Huck doesn’t like living with the Widow. During the course of your reading Huck states how the Widow took him in “when he couldn’t stand it no longer he lit out” (1). Huck doesn’t want to stay with the Widow but that is what everyone else in the town wants him to stay with her. During the story the Widow makes him do things that he really didn’t want to do. The Widow makes Huck learn things about the Bible, but Huck thinks this is a completely waste of time because “he don’t take no stock in dead people” (2), Huck also thinks that school is a waste of time because “he don’t take no stoke in mathematics” (15) either. Tom also talks about Huck his participation in his gang. Tom makes sure that every single gang member has a family member because if