English Language · English Literature
In Mark Twain's novel 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', how does Huck's evolving relationship with Jim challenge the contemporary racial prejudices of the period?
- 1Huck never questions the societal norms regarding race throughout the novel.
- 2Huck's companionship with Jim is based purely on mutual utility and self-interest.
- 3Huck initially holds societal prejudices but gradually comes to see Jim as a human equal and friend.✓
- 4Huck views Jim merely as a servant, reinforcing existing racial hierarchies.
Correct answer
Huck initially holds societal prejudices but gradually comes to see Jim as a human equal and friend.
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