They helped him escape, but Tom only did it for the thrill of the adventure. The widow had died two months earlier and freed Jim in her will. Jim was already a free man, Tom just didn't say anything because he wanted the fun of planning Jim's escape.
Huck expects Tom to be excited and supportive of his plan to free Jim, as he believes Tom shares his desire to help their friend escape slavery. Huck anticipates that Tom will be eager to help carry out the plan and will find the adventure appealing.
Huck initially accepts the idea of slavery as a societal norm in the book "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." However, as he spends more time with Jim, he begins to question the morality of slavery and sees Jim as a fellow human being deserving of freedom. Huck ultimately decides to help Jim escape to freedom, showing his growing belief in the injustice of slavery.
The name of the black man in Tom Sawyer Adventures is Jim. Jim takes off with Huck and hopes to reach the free states and get his freedom from slavery.
1. Because when he goes to free Jim from the Phelp’s plantation, he realizes that the Phelps are Tom’s aunt and uncle, and they are expecting a visit from Tom. Huck uses this is a way to free Jim.
Huck and Tom devise a plan involving a pretend escape for Jim, which ultimately results in Jim's actual freedom. They create an elaborate scheme to free Jim quickly by pretending to be robbers and creating a chaotic situation where they can help Jim escape. Through their trickery and quick thinking, they are able to achieve their goal without waiting thirty-seven years.
In chapters 40-43 of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck encounters the Phelps family who mistake him for their nephew, Tom Sawyer. Huck goes along with the mistake and finds out that Jim is being held captive. Huck comes up with a plan to rescue Jim with the help of Tom and ultimately succeeds in setting Jim free.
Huck and Tom first used an old case-knife to dig Jim out of the shed.
Huck recruits Tom Sawyer to help him free Jim from captivity as a way of helping the Widow Douglas.
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.
Tom takes Huck and the gang to the Phelps farm, owned by Tom's uncle, where they plan to free Jim, a runaway slave, and create a dramatic escape plan inspired by adventure novels.
In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," at Phelps Farm, Huck encounters Tom Sawyer and helps him with a plan to set Jim free. Tom's elaborate plan involves rescuing Jim with unnecessary complications, even though they could have simply bought his freedom. This part of the story highlights Tom's love for adventure and extravagant schemes, contrasting with Huck's practicality.
Huck and Tom make a blood pact to keep their plan to free Jim a secret. They both prick their fingers and sign their names with their blood on a piece of paper as a binding agreement to uphold their oath.