Huckleberry Finn:
Huckleberry Finn is the narrarator of the novel. He is thireteen years old, and his father, who he calls "Pap" is an old drunk that beats him. He was born in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, Missouri.
Tom Sawyer:
Tom Sawyer is a character from the previous novel "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. He has a major influence on Hucklberry Finn throughout the entire novel. He is known for being adventurous and stubborn.
Tom Sawyer is a character from the previous novel "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. He has a major influence on Hucklberry Finn throughout the entire novel. He is known for being adventurous and stubborn.
Jim:
Jim is a runaway slave that Huck meets on Jackson Island. They previously knew eachother, because the widow owned Jim. He is a superstitious character, and acts like a father figure torward Huck.
Jim is a runaway slave that Huck meets on Jackson Island. They previously knew eachother, because the widow owned Jim. He is a superstitious character, and acts like a father figure torward Huck.
Pap:
Pap is Huck's father. He is an old drunk, that takes money from Huck, and uses it to get drunk, and then beats Huck. He doesn't make Huck act "sivilized" like the widow does.
Pap is Huck's father. He is an old drunk, that takes money from Huck, and uses it to get drunk, and then beats Huck. He doesn't make Huck act "sivilized" like the widow does.
The King and Duke meet Huck and Jim when they come aboard with them on the raft, and pretend to be royalty. They are con men, and eventually conned Huck and Jim. They did what they could to con people out of money, but when they couldn't, they decieded to take Jim to Phelphs Ranch, and sold him for 40 dollars (although he was worth about 200.)