Does Huck fear of going to hell?

Answer 1

No.

In chapter 31, Huck writes a letter to Miss Watson, telling her where the escaped slave Jim is. Then Huck thinks about his friendship with Jim and realizes that Jim will be sold down the river either way. He then destroys the letter. Logical consequences, rather that society's rules, drove Huck's actions. He decides that if going to hell results from following his instincts and disobeying hypocritical and cruel principles, it is better than going to heaven.

Answer 2

Huck struggles with the idea of going to hell due to his unconventional upbringing that challenges traditional beliefs about sin and morality. Throughout his adventures, Huck wrestles with his conscience and questions societal norms, including the concept of eternal damnation. Ultimately, Huck's moral compass guides him to make decisions based on his own sense of right and wrong rather than fear of punishment in the afterlife.

Answer 3

Because huck would rather go to hell than do the right thing.

Answer 4

because with all that has happend huck doesnt even care anymore.