How does Huck feel about being civilized in the book Huckleberry Finn?

Answer 1

Huck couldn't ever remember being civilized. Everyone knew him as the homeless, troublesome boy that every young man envied. When Widow Douglas adopted him, Huck thought that it was going to be fun to be civilized like Tom, but then, Widow Douglas and her servants pushed him too hard and he realized that wearing suffocating clothes, and eating with the proper utensils was just pushing it. Huck loved to be that free, mindless boy that everyone knew him by. Living under one roof and being reprimanded just got too hard for him. But then Tom t`alked to Widow Douglas and basically asked her to ease up on Huck and let him still feel partly independent and free.

Answer 2

Huck dislikes it greatly. He tries to do the same things he use to do on his own, such as smoke, but the Widow Douglas does not allow him to. So when Huck gets kidnapped by his Pap, he decides to make an escape and never go back to cilization.

Hope this helped :)

Answer 3

Huck struggles with the idea of becoming civilized. He often feels trapped and uncomfortable in society's expectations and rules. He finds solace and freedom in being wild and untamed, which ultimately conflicts with the notion of being civilized.

Answer 4

no, instead he heads off to the new Frontier to lead an uncivilized life.

Answer 5

Tragic ending, wont spoil it for you. But if you insist.

Answer 6

He hates it and always wants to explore