Pap vs. Jim in Huckleberry Finn

A father is a person who usually looks up at puberty boys. Huckleberry Finn lacked the image of the proper father from the beginning. There are two older men closely related to Hack in the novel: Pap, his biological father, incurable fortune, and black slave belonging to Jim, widow and his sister along with Hack I live in. They tried to lead the hacks to walk in two very different ways, but at the end Jim played Pap's foil and proved to be a better father.

Both Huck and Jim can be regarded as heroes of adventure in Huckleberry Finn. However, if these two characters are the main agents of goodness, that nasty Bad Fern is the most pitiful and despicable character in the novel, like the features of the collapsed, dirty world. When Bud appeared again, her hair was "entangled long and greasy", the clothes were tattered. And reminded people of Hack 's early poverty and cruel reality, ignorant of dominant slavery and prejudice system in the United States. . Babur suspected religion and education and felt that Hack's ability to read and present the world of Miss Watson and the widow Douglas was threatened or disliked.

It is said to be based on Mark Twain's memoir, Mississippi's life, Huckleberry Fin's adventure following the lifetime of a young adventurous boy (Huck · Fin). Because he ran away from his guardian, widow Douglas and his father Pakistan. He mistakenly worked with another runaway, a slave named Jim. The fact that two friends visited the Mississippi river was a series of adventures filled with death and disguise and eventually it was not only the growth and maturity of their friendship but also hack. The river set by their journey is an important theme, acting as an agent to bring the two closer to the destination and act as a story to promote Twain.