Injun Joe is generally the antagonist of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. He is a true villain at heart and a rather vengeful one at that. He never forgets what happened to him in the past and will violently retaliate, which is why people fear him so much. He is also clever and resourceful and uses various methods to conceal himself. His traits are modelled after the vengeful Native American stereotype. Another thing to note is that Injun Joe is a static character and he stays evil until his death.
Tom and Huck are after Injun Joe in "Tom Sawyer" because they overheard him discussing a crime he committed. They fear that he might harm them to keep them silent, and they want to make sure he faces justice for his wrongdoing.
because he commits a murder on a doctor
They knew that Injun Joe wuold hill them
In Mark Twain's book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the three men that Tom and Huck hear in the graveyard are Dr. Robinson, Injun Joe, and Muff Potter. Injun Joe murders Dr. Robinson and blames it on a drunk Muff Porter.
i think chapter nine.
huckleberry Finn is the criminal - No I think you mean Injun Joe. Huck's not a criminal!
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," the main antagonist is Injun Joe, who is a dangerous criminal in the town. He poses a threat to Tom and Huck, and is involved in various crimes throughout the story.
The "Deaf and Dumb" Spaniard is really Injun Joe. Huck just wanted to protect Injun Joe's identity so the Welshman wouldn't know.
The main people against Tom Sawyer in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" are his Aunt Polly, who scolds him for his mischievous behavior, and his schoolteacher Mr. Dobbins, who punishes him for not paying attention in class or completing his tasks. Injun Joe is also an antagonist in the story, as he poses a direct threat to Tom and Huck Finn.
Tom Sawyer keeps Injun Joe's tick as a memento in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." He keeps it as a reminder of the dangerous encounter he had with Injun Joe in the cave.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Tom Sawyer saves the widow Douglas from Injun Joe. He bravely leads a search party to find and rescue her after she is abducted by the dangerous criminal.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, the surprise witness at the trial was Huck Finn. Huck reveals that he saw Injun Joe murder Dr. Robinson. This testimony helps to acquit Muff Potter, who was wrongfully accused of the crime.
Tom Aunt Polly Becky Huck Mary Injun Joe Muff Potter Mr. Dobbins Alfred Temple Joe Harper Amy Lawrence
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," the Spaniard was a character introduced to provide a mysterious and suspenseful element to the story. It is eventually revealed that the Spaniard was Injun Joe in disguise, using the persona to carry out his nefarious deeds.