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Pap forbade Huck from going to school, learning to read, and trying to better himself in any way because he believed education was unnecessary and a threat to his control over Huck.
Huck evaluates the lesson that he can borrow things, like the melons, to leave people like Pap alone when they want their way, and to sometimes not let people know you're onto them so that they don't get onto you.
In Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck's pap, a violent and abusive alcoholic, physically and emotionally abuses Huck. He locks Huck up, beats him, and doesn't allow him to go to school or better himself in any way. Huck eventually escapes from his pap's abuse and goes on his own adventure down the Mississippi River.
Pap is upset by the government for multiple reasons. One, they try to take Huck away from Pap when Huck can finally do "suthin' for him", mainly earn drinking money for pap. Two, Pap is racist against an educated free black who Pap believes acts like he is better than him, because "he wouldn't 'a' give me the road if I hadn't shoved him out o' the way."
The short answer to the question of how Col. Grangerford contrasts with Pap Finn is "in every way possible". More specifically, Colonel Grangerford was everything to Huck that Pap wasn't. Where Pap was a mean drunk, the colonel was a gentleman who drank, but never to excess. Pap was violent and disrespectful, the Colonel believed in being the bigger man, and commanded respect. The Colonel was neat and orderly, Pap was often found drunk in a ditch. It is not coincidence that the boy Grangerford in the story, around Huck's age, is named "Buck". Buck has many similarities to Huck, and Buck could be seen as, essentially, what Huck could have been had he had the right role model.
I think Huck might feel just a little upset but in the end, he probably was not affected the way most kids would have been. Pap was drunk, abusive, and a horrible father towards Huck. I am not saying he did not care, but I think it let a big weight off his shoulders knowing his father would not be chasing him anymore.
He headed for Jackson Island.
Jim, the runaway slave, took the best care of Huck in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain. Despite facing difficulties of his own, Jim looks out for Huck like a caring father figure throughout their journey down the Mississippi River. He shows Huck kindness, protects him, and teaches him important life lessons along the way.
Not only do Miss Watson and Widow Douglas push their views of society on Huck, Tom, Jim and Pap do as well. As Huck learns about the beliefs of Tom and the "books" and Jim's beliefs in voodoo, superstitions, and charms he grows up. Huck does not like living in the ways of Widow Douglas or Pap ultimately leading to his escape to Jackson's Island. The way other people are trying to civilize him is taking away his innocence. As he breaks away from others' personal beliefs, he is becoming more of an individual and listens to his heart. This is proven when he states "I'll go to helll" (207).
No, method does not show up in PAP smears. A PAP smear is a test for abnormal cervical cells as an early indication of cervical cancer, no way to pick-up on meth use.
No
The author uses a casual and conversational tone to describe Huck's progress in mathematics, highlighting Huck's struggles and incremental improvements in a relatable way.