Huck leaves the widow's house because he feels confined by the rules of civilization and yearns for freedom and independence. He is seeking adventure and doesn't want to be restricted by societal norms.
the widows sister
Huck and Jim leave the baby's bottle in the house as a sign that they were never actually there, in an attempt to avoid suspicion and any potential consequences of their presence being discovered. They want to minimize any evidence that could link them to the house and to their activities.
No, Tom did not reveal to Huck that the man in the floating house was his father. Huck recognized his father, but he did not tell Tom about it.
Huck told the person in the house that his name was George Jackson.
The new would spread quickly and since Huck knew the ragged man (Injun Joe) from before, Injun Joe would kill Huck for telling everyone.
About 100 to 150
It is difficult to determine the exact number of widows the White House has had, as it would depend on the specific time period being considered. However, several U.S. Presidents have served while their spouses were alive, so the number of widows associated with the White House is not extensive.
The young boy warns Huck that people are looking for Jim because he has run away. He tells Huck that Jim is suspected of murdering Huck.
Jim and Huck find the house to be a mess, and find whiskey, playing cards, and obscene graffiti (symbolizing human vices). Most importantly, they find the body of Huck's murdered father, who was shot in the back. Jim makes sure Huck doesn't see his face, so Huck doesn't know that his father was killed.
Jim and Huck find the house to be a mess, and find whiskey, playing cards, and obscene graffiti (symbolizing human vices). Most importantly, they find the body of Huck's murdered father, who was shot in the back. Jim makes sure Huck doesn't see his face, so Huck doesn't know that his father was killed.
The house Jim and Huck find is floating down the river, which is unusual because houses are typically stationary structures on land.
Huck asks Mary Jane to leave town because he knows that her uncles, the King and the Duke, are conmen who are trying to swindle her out of her inheritance. He wants to protect her from their deceitful schemes.