Jim is initially startled when he sees Huck on the island, as he believes that he has seen a ghost. However, he quickly realizes that Huck is alive and is relieved to be reunited with him. Jim is happy to see Huck safe and well.
Huck learns from Mrs. Loftus that there is a reward for Jim's capture. Authorities are planning to search Jackson's Island immediately.
Because men are coming to search Jackson Island
A storm came up, and Huck was washed overboard
A storm came up, and Huck was washed overboard
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.
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.
The two men, the Duke and the Dauphin, reveal themselves as frauds when they steal money from the townspeople by pretending to be long-lost relatives. Huck and Jim initially believe their lies, but start to see through their deception as they witness their unethical behavior.
Jim is initially angry at Huck for playing a trick on him, but he eventually forgives him after seeing how upset Huck is. Jim understands that Huck didn't mean any harm and values their friendship more than holding a grudge.
Huck liberated Jim and helped Jim realize who he was!
No clue
The runaway slave in "Huckleberry Finn" is Jim, who escapes from captivity and forms a close bond with the main character, Huck. Jim is a central figure in the novel, and his pursuit of freedom mirrors Huck's own search for independence and moral understanding.