k is taking to set Jim free. Huck must decide to either go with the values he was raised or go with his inner desire to save Jim. "Alright then I'll go to hell (Twain, 162)." He decides as he rips up his letter turning in Jim. Even though Huck thinks he is morally making the wrong choice, the decision goes against society's views about the inferior and subhuman black race. Developing a moral ideologue and becoming a man, Huck has become an individual, making the decision himself, living his life the way he wants, and not living his life the way society expects him to. By this decision, Huck sacrifices himself for another human being, taking his final step towards becoming a man.
             Henry shares his voyage from a young coward to a brave man as he experiences the American Civil War. Henry goes off to war as an ordi
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