Huck and Jim couldn't escape the steamboat at first because their own raft had drifted away and was going far down river. Their only option was the robber's boat back up on the steamboat. When they got there, the robber's were loading it with goods they stole but went back for more. Huck and Jim took advantage of this time and took their boat to save themselves. Huck later sent someone else to rescue the robber's before they drowned on the ship.
At first, when Huck and Jim had a canoe, they would hide by laying on the bottom of the canoe and just let the canoe float by. Later in the book, when they got hold of a rafter, they built a wigwam upon it. They would hide in there during the day and come out at night.
Huck and Jim discover the robbers on the wrecked steamboat. They witness the robbers fighting over stolen goods before Huck and Jim make a quiet escape from the scene.
Huck and Jim find three people o the steamboat trying to kill someone.
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
they find pap
so the can run away from the robbers
Huck was scared breathless when he saw a dead man's body with a gruesome wound on the wrecked steamboat. The sight of the violence and death was overwhelming for him.
sympathy
In "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck tells the captain that his family is stuck on a wrecked steamboat downstream to get the captain to take immediate action. This idea prompts the captain to quickly organize a rescue mission.
Huck tries to save the lives of the three men on the wreck by warning them about the dangerous steamboat heading towards them. He manages to get them to safety before the steamboat crashes into their wrecked boat, potentially saving their lives.
sympathy
In "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Bill, Jake, and Turner are members of the group of thieves and murderers that Huck and Jim encounter on a wrecked steamboat. They represent the darker, morally corrupt aspects of society that Huck is trying to escape from and navigate in his journey down the Mississippi River.
Huck views the wreck and the ferryboat as symbols of both danger and opportunity. The wreck represents potential for wealth through salvaging items, while the ferryboat is seen as a means of escape from his troubles and the societal constraints he faces. Ultimately, both the wreck and the ferryboat play significant roles in Huck's adventures and his journey towards independence.
Huck wants to explore the steamboat in chapter 12 because he is naturally curious and adventurous. He is also looking for opportunities to escape a situation or to find something of value, as he is always seeking new experiences and challenges.
Huck resolves his guilty feelings by deciding to not turn in the three robbers he left on the steamboat. He convinces himself that they are not worth saving and that his loyalty to Jim is more important. This choice reflects Huck's growing moral development and his willingness to prioritize his own beliefs over societal expectations.
Huck helps the king and the duke escape a mob by stealing their raft and leaving them behind. He then lies to a passing steamboat captain, saying that his family is stranded and needs help, which directs the steamboat towards the king and the duke instead. This enables Huck to distance himself from the two frauds.
In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," the steamboat sinks after hitting a wreck. Huck and Jim are separated during the chaos but eventually reunite on the riverbank.
Jim and Huck got separated when they were traveling down the Mississippi River on a raft. They were separated during a foggy night while trying to avoid a steamboat. Huck ends up on the shore with a family who mistakes him for their long-lost son, and Jim is captured and taken back into slavery.