Huck wants the robbers rescued because he feels guilty for leading them to their hideout, and because he believes it is the right thing to do. He also hopes that by helping them, they will no longer pose a threat to him or Jim.
Rascals and Robbers The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn - 1982 TV was released on: USA: 27 February 1982
Huck discovers that the robbers are planning to attack the Widow Douglas's house that night. He immediately sets off to warn her and the townspeople, ultimately proving himself to be a brave and loyal friend.
Huck created an elaborate story about how his family got onto the boat. He tells the ferryman that his family is still stranded and needs to be rescued.
Huck lies to the watchman and tells him that hucks family is stuck on it and they need help so the watchman would follow the ship and the robbers could get away. Huck does this because he feels bad for the robbers and feels that the Widow Douglas would approve of Huck helping the robbers because she has always had a thing for badboys and rascals.
Tom convinced Huck to stay with the Widow Douglas by persuading him with the idea that he could join Tom's band of robbers and play out adventurous scenarios, instead of living a boring life. Tom's presentation of a more exciting life enticed Huck to stay.
cause he's a paul, like huck
Huck's father, Pap, did not want him to go to school because he believed education was not necessary and that it would not be beneficial to Huck's future. Pap preferred Huck to follow in his footsteps and live a rough, uneducated life like him.
some of the armed farmers were going to stay in the cabin to wait for the robbers.
some of the armed farmers were going to stay in the cabin to wait for the robbers.
Huck and Jim couldn't escape the steamboat at first because their own raft had drifted away and was going far down river. Their only option was the robber's boat back up on the steamboat. When they got there, the robber's were loading it with goods they stole but went back for more. Huck and Jim took advantage of this time and took their boat to save themselves. Huck later sent someone else to rescue the robber's before they drowned on the ship.
Huck resolves his guilty feelings by deciding to not turn in the three robbers he left on the steamboat. He convinces himself that they are not worth saving and that his loyalty to Jim is more important. This choice reflects Huck's growing moral development and his willingness to prioritize his own beliefs over societal expectations.
Pirates and robbers