Huckleberry Finn's ( by Twain) Emotional Growth

OUTLINE I. Introduction. II. Huck's feelings early in the novel.         A) with his gang.         B) with the widow.         C) with pap.         D) with Negroes. III.         Huck's feelings after he finds Jim.         A) on the island after he learns that Jim ran away.         B) the time that he and Jim spend on the river.         C) after they meet the King and Duke.         D) feelings toward the King and Duke. IV.         Huck's feelings at the end of …

…days. When they do return Tom tells all. Then it is reveled that Jim is a free Negro. Huck is very happy.         Throughout the course of the novel Huck changed from a boy who shared the narrow minded opinion which looked down on Negroes to one where he viewed them as equals. I would say that would be his biggest emotional growth the novel. WORKS CITED Twain, Mark , The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Perma-bound,1985,USA