What does Huck develop during the course of the book?

Huck is willing, if not content, to go his own way and to be alone when the novel begins. He does not feel behooved by loyalty to his father. In the end, however, Huck cannot walk away from Jim to leave this friend in a predicament.

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annyksl annyksl · Answer 2 · 2019-07-12T23:39:24+02:00

Answer:

His own moral code

Explanation:

In "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Huck is the character who creates his own moral code, he wants to go his own way and create his own convictions. Huck disagreed with many things, but over time he begins to change his moral concepts and perceive the mistakes and correctness of society more clearly, so he creates his own moral concept. An example of this is that Huck did not believe that the slaves deserved freedom, but as he began to live with the slaves he was changing his opinion to the point of helping a slave even if it was against the law.