0
What else can I help you with?
Huck Finn from The Adventures of Tom Sawyer1.Where did Huck's clothes from2.How did Huck hold up his pants3.How often did Huck have to take a bath4.Who told Huck what to do5.When did Huck go barefoot?
lol
What did Huck tell the person in the house that his name was?
George Jackson
How many characters does huck see die?
Throughout the book “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” Huck witnesses the deaths of three characters: Pap, the Shepherdsons’ daughter, and Boggs. Each of these deaths has a significant impact on Huck and shapes his character throughout the story.
What did the young boy who was walking along the river tell Huck when he returned to leave with Jim?
He told Huck that Jim had been sold as a runaway slave!!!
Who told the woman that Huck wasn't a girl?
No one; she figured it out herself based on Huck's various idiosyncrasies (catching an object, threading a needle, etc.)
What did the lady in town tell Huck?
She had seen campfire smoke on Jackson island.
What did the young boy whos walking along the river tell huck when he returned to leave with Jim?
He told Huck that Jim had been sold as a runaway slave!!!
What did Huck tell the king how he has escaped from the cemetery?
Huck told the king that he escaped by swimming across the river and hiding in the woods until he was able to make his way back.
What did tom do to keep huck an joe from leaving?
he told them that he had gone back and had planned to arrive at their own funeral
Who did huck tell the woman in the town he was when she guessed he was pretending to be a girl?
an escaped apprentice! ___________________
What Huck tell the two men he met in the woods?
He told them his father was a farmer that had died, and that his brother was dead also.
Huck told Jim a story about which king?
Huck told Jim a story about King Solomon. In the story, two women claimed to be the mother of the same baby and Solomon's wise judgment revealed the true mother. Jim found the story fascinating and thoughtfully reflected on its moral lesson.
