Joanna
Huck hides the Wilks family's treasure in the coffin of Peter Wilks before it is buried to keep it safe from the King and the Duke.
Huck hides the Wilks girls' inheritance in the coffins of their deceased relatives, Peter Wilks and his brothers. He places the money in Peter Wilks's coffin, hoping it will be safe there.
Huck hides the Wilks inheritance in Peter Wilks' coffin.
He gives it to Judge Thatcher for safekeeping so that Pap can't get it
the reverend Harvey wilks
Jim was initially startled and suspicious when he saw Huck for the first time as he was afraid Huck would turn him in. However, he eventually realized that Huck genuinely wanted to help him escape, which led to a deep bond of friendship developing between the two characters.
Harvey Wilks is a character in Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." He is the deceased brother of the wealthy Peter Wilks and is central to a subplot involving a con carried out by the Duke and the King, who impersonate Harvey and his brother. The story highlights themes of deception and morality, as Huck grapples with the ethics of the Duke and the King's scheme against the Wilks family. Huck ultimately decides to help the Wilks daughters by exposing the fraud.
When Huck goes ashore, he discovers that two con artists, the King and the Duke, have taken over the Wilks family's inheritance by deceiving the townspeople. Huck also learns that the two men plan to sell the Wilks sisters into slavery and further swindle the townspeople.
Miss Watson was a character in Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." She was the sister of the Widow Douglas and served as Huck's guardian at the beginning of the story. She attempted to civilize Huck and teach him religious values.
Huck Finn got caught in a lie when he told Joanna Wilks that her uncle lived in Sheffield, England, because he mistakenly claimed that he had been there before. Joanna challenged his knowledge of the town, which revealed Huck's unfamiliarity with it. This contradiction raised her suspicions, ultimately leading to Huck's exposure as a fraud when she noticed he couldn't provide specific details.
Peter Wilks had the initials "P.B.W." tattooed on his chest, which stood for "Peter Wilks." This detail is mentioned in Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," where the character Huck Finn identifies the tattoo to prove the identity of Wilks, who has passed away. The discovery of the tattoo plays a significant role in the plot, highlighting themes of deception and identity.
Tom initially assumes Huck is a ghost when he sees him in the wagon on the road.