Forty dollars
Huck is upset when Jim is sold because they had a great relationship. Huck knew that he was Jim's one and only best friend and also Huck looked to him as much as a brother and he did a friend, despite their races.
That the Widow Douglas had freed him in her will.
Huck doesn't turn Jim in because Jim in Huck's first TRUE friend. Jim is also the only "family" Huck has ever had that cares so much about him and will protect him.
Jim demonstrates frequent kindness to Huck in "Huckleberry Finn" by protecting him, comforting him, and offering him guidance throughout their adventures. Jim always looks out for Huck's well-being, even when faced with personal risks and challenges.
He told Huck that Jim had been sold as a runaway slave!!!
Throughout "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck's opinion about Jim evolves significantly. Initially, Huck views Jim as merely a runaway slave and a lesser being due to the societal norms of the time. However, as they journey together, Huck comes to see Jim as a friend and a human being deserving of love and respect. This transformation highlights Huck's moral growth and challenges the racist attitudes of his upbringing, culminating in his decision to help Jim seek freedom, even if it means defying societal expectations.
It is because he feels remorse over tricking Jim. Huck sees that Jim is smart because Jim caught him in his (stupid) lie. Huck then realizes that he is a person, not anything below that. Also, and more importantly, he lies to the boaters about having a dad with the small pox on the raft so that they don't take Jim away to slavery. Huck still thinks what he's doing is wrong, and that he's going to go to hell for it, but in the end he decided that Jim was worth it.
Yes, the reader's attitude towards Jim may change as they see Jim respond with wisdom and compassion to Huck's trick in chapter 15. Jim's empathy and understanding towards Huck's actions can endear him to readers, showing his generous and forgiving nature despite being deceived.
Huck plays a complex role in discussions with Jim. He is both a friend and protector to Jim, helping him navigate their journey down the river while also grappling with his own internal conflicts about society's views on slavery. Their discussions often involve Huck challenging his own beliefs and learning to see Jim as an equal human being.
Jim is initially startled when he sees Huck on the island, as he believes that he has seen a ghost. However, he quickly realizes that Huck is alive and is relieved to be reunited with him. Jim is happy to see Huck safe and well.
After being separated by a fog, Huck wakes up and sees Jim sleeping on the raft. He ties the canoe back to the raft and lays at Jim's feet, pretending to be sleeping. When Jim wakes, Huck pretends that Jim dreamt the whole fog incident. When Jim finds out Huck is pranking him, he is offended. He says that after all the work of trying to find Huck and calling for him, he didn't care about himself or the raft, only about Huck's safety. When he woke up and saw Huck alive, he was so happy he could have kissed Huck's feet. All that time all Huck cared about was making Jim look like a fool. After Jim says this, Huck sees how mean his prank was and feels so bad he could have "kissed his foot to get him to take it back." He apologizes to Jim.
Jim is initially angry at Huck for playing a trick on him, but he eventually forgives him after seeing how upset Huck is. Jim understands that Huck didn't mean any harm and values their friendship more than holding a grudge.