Theme Of Morality In Huckleberry Finn

Throughout the novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain, conveys his message that one needs to listen to their own heart and do want you think is right. There will be people in this world who will try to steer one in the wrong direction, but in order to be successful in life, one needs to know their beliefs and stand for what they believe in. Throughout the novel, Huck struggles to find his own beliefs in order to judge his moral placement.Huck always conflicts in what to think since he was raised in two separate households with drastically different views. Even when he is starving he is constant morality battles in this head. His Pap always told him “it was no harm to borrow things, if [one] was willing them back, sometimes; but the widow said it
The King and the Dukes lies were no longer simple white lies but they have turned into life altering lies. By beginning apart from this scamming act he realizes that this is “another [person] that [Huck] is letting them rob [their] money... Huck felt so ornery and low down and mean” (201). Once Huck realizes that he was being pushed around, he tried to make up for his friend’s poor actions. He stole the money from the Duke to give to the rightful Wilkes family, and he made a valiant effort to ensure that the family was well taken care of at any point. Throughout the story, one can see the transportation of Huck’s molars as he developed from a kid who was conflicted by a variety of an assortment varying families beliefs. By the end of the book, Huck develops into a leader who displays his own personal morals. Mark Twain wrote this book to be a light-hearted read, that also displays the fact that even the uncivilized child can grow up to become something great, even though society at the time said it could not be