The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain 1. In the novel, The
             Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Huck Finn was the main character. The
             story was told through his eyes, and most of the events that took place
             happened around him. But some of these events would not have happened
             without other main characters as well, like Jim, Tom Sawyer, the King, or the
             Duke. Huck's personality at the start of the novel had changed gradually
             throughout the novel and until the end. At first, Miss Watson tried to make
             him pray for things but Huck did not believe in praying because it brought him
             bad luck. Later in the novel, Huck tries to pray for forgiveness and wants to
             erase his sin for stealing a nigger. After he prays, he feels he can pray openly
             now and will not sin anymore (CH. 31). Huck was also superstitious and
             believed that everything that went wrong was because of certain things he
             did, like the snake in Jim's blanket. And everything was blamed on the bad
             luck Huck and Jim had. Huck also became kind, especially after the quarrel
             with his father, pap. He learned that in order to get along with people (like the
             king and duke), you have to let them have their way, and Huck did. Jim, at
             first, was looked upon as just an ordinary nigger. But Huck and Tom soon
             realized that he was very smart and had helped Huck through most of his
             adventures. But as a nigger, Jim was looked up to as a hero to other niggers.
             For instance, Huck tells the reader when niggers from all over the country
             came to see Jim and hear...