What trick does Huck play on Jim?

The trick that Huck plays on Jim is that he pretends that when he left it was all a dream of Jim and it never really happened. Read More

Huck pretended that Jim dreamt the whole thing up, when Jim and Huck got separated on the river. Read More

The snakeskin trick was in chapter ten. The trick where Jim calls him trash is in chapter fifteen. Read More

he tells him that he was with him the whole time when in fact Huck had been stranded away from Jim and the raft in the canoe Read More

Jim is upset with Huck, and this becomes a life lesson for Huck. Read More

Huck puts the dead snake in Jim's bed hoping that it would scare him. -advice giver Read More

In discussions with Jim, Huck tries to act as if Jim and he had never had conversations. He tries to convince Jim that he was dreaming. Read More

they leave hiding and escape the ship by cutting the ropes on the thieves' skiff. Huck and Jim then hatch the plan to trick the man on the dock Read More

Huck places a dead rattlesnake at the foot of Jims bed. Read More

Huck didn't expect it's mate to come and bite Jim, injecting him with venom Read More

Huck makes Jim believe that he dreamed everything that happened with them when they got separated and their raft was in bad shape. Read More

In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," when Huck returns to the raft, Jim is overjoyed to see that he is still alive. Huck then tricks Jim by saying they had never been separated and that Jim had just dreamed it all. Initially, Jim falls for the ruse, but after seeing signs that it wasn't a dream, he becomes angry at Huck for lying to him after he had worried so much about his safety. Huck… Read More

Yes. Huck and the reader starts to realize that Jim has feelings. Read More

Because Huck and Jim ate really good friends and Huck doesn't want Jim to get in trouble. Read More

Because Jim thinks Huck is a ghost. Read More

Jim thought Huck was a ghost. Read More

Jim and Huck pretend to be the girls' uncles and trick a large bag of gold from the Duke and King. Read More

Jim cares about Huck a lot. While they are on the river Jim is the sole person looking after Huck, and though Jim understands that he still has to treat Huck as a "master," he still loves Huck. Read More

Jim was a slave that had a a rough life and Huck to but Jim didn't have a father who was a drunk. Read More

he discovered Jim was gone Read More

Jim thought Huck was a ghost. Read More

huck lies about his family on the boat being sick. he did this to protect Jim huck lies about his family on the boat being sick. he did this to protect Jim Read More

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. Read More

Huck learns that Jim is more than property he is a person, and that he has feelings. Read More

During the Fog Scene when Huck lies to Jim about his "dream", Jim shows Huck how Huck's actions hurt his feelings. Due to the racial differences between the two, Jim cannot directly punish Huck so instead, Jim allows Huck to realize his mistake on his own and Huck eventually apologize to Jim. This is,in a way, the punishment but it also becomes a life lesson for Huck's journey of coming to age. Read More

Tom simly play a trick by putting Jim's hat on a tree branch over Jim's head. Read More

Huck liberated Jim and helped Jim realize who he was! Read More

Huck and Jim are both trying to find freedom, while being different in race and personalities since Huck is more Adventurous than Jim. Read More

Huck does not turn Jim in because he likes Jim. He starts reminiscing of all the good times he has had with Jim and believes his friendship out weighs turning Jim in. Read More

huck told Jim that they had to leave jakson island immediately. Read More

Internal Conflict: Huck dealing with his conscience(society), and his acceptance for Jim as equal to him. External Conflict: Pap beating up Huck, when Huck and Jim got separated, Jim and Huck camping out in bad weather. Read More

Jim looks out for huck and huck never truly had a real father so Jim takes his spot Read More

No. Jim ran away on his own and then happened to run into Huck. Since Jim had a raft, Huck went with him Read More

Huck rediscovers Jim with the help of one of the slaves. He ends up eventually finding him at the swamp. Read More

A slave leads Huck into the swampy area, near the river, where Jim is hiding. Read More

Jim didnt tell Huck that the dead man they found was actually hucks father Read More

huck told Jim they had to leave Jackson island immediatly Read More

He scared him because Jim thought that Huck was a ghost. Read More

Jim and Huck find the dead body of Huck's father, Pap Finn. Read More

I've only read the book a couple of time, but I think that Jim taught Huck that some adults don't leave. Through their journeys, Jim is constantly supportive and caring and loyal to Huck, who in turn becomes so to Jim. Jim shows Huck how true humanity should be, which is ironic because Jim is considered sub-human by all the members of "The Quality." Read More

Jim told huck about the dead man they saw in the river... Jim told Huck that the dead man they saw in the house floating in the river was his pap. <: Read More

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. Read More

Huck is surprised because Tom is higher in society. Huck cannot comprehend that a well educated and well brought up boy would "risk it all" by stealing Jim. Little does Huck realize that Tom is not helping Huck to break Jim out of the shed that he was held in, Tom is helping them for the adventure. That is why he adds ridiculous steps in the plot to break Jim out Read More

Jim and Huck are both they are escaping their situations, they are run-aways. They also are both superstitious. Read More

Huck and Jim knew they passed Cairo because they had reached the muddy waters of Ohio Read More

Huck and Jim find three people o the steamboat trying to kill someone. Read More

Throughout the story, Duke and King has treated Huck and Jim as their own personal servants. Read More

Mrs loftus packs huck some snacks Read More

Since Huck's actual father never acted like he was one, Jim and Huck develop a filial relationship. Primarily, Huck looks up to Jim as a father figure, but Huck additionally looks out for Jim like a father would his son. And, of course, they are very close and trusting friends. Read More

The first and most obvious difference is their race. Jim is a black slave where as Huck is a Caucasian which causes external conflict due to their relationship. The second main difference is their personalities. Jim is much less adventurous then Huck is and it causes friction in their relationship as Huck is always looking for trouble. Read More