The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Quiz

Study Notes

A mob forms to seek revenge on Colonel Sherburn after his shooting incident; Buck Harkness incites the crowd.
Colonel Sherburn confronts the mob, asserting their cowardice and revealing their dependence on Buck Harkness.
Huck Finn attends a circus, marveling at the performances and later observing the failed plans of the king and duke, who conduct a disastrous Shakespearean show.
The king and duke con the townspeople out of $465 through a fraudulent show titled "The Royal Nonesuch."
They devise a scheme involving the Wilks family fortune after discovering Peter Wilks has died, with plans to impersonate his brothers.

Huck devises a plan to protect Jim from being discovered while disguised as a runaway slave.
The con men attempt to establish themselves as Peter Wilks' brothers, gaining acceptance from the grieving family.
Mary Jane grows suspicious of the king's deception but trusts Huck after he reveals the truth about the frauds.
During the auction, two actual brothers of Peter Wilks arrive, complicating the king and duke's scheme.
A call for verification leads to a shocking discovery in Peter Wilks' coffin, yet Huck escapes before the truth can unfold.

The king confronts Huck after an attempt to abandon them. Tensions peak with accusations about missing money hidden in the coffin.
Huck and Jim evade towns and endure the struggles of the king and duke’s dwindling fortunes.
Huck learns Jim has been sold back into slavery and grapples with his moral dilemma about turning Jim in or rescuing him.
Refusing to betray Jim, Huck tears up a letter intended for Miss Watson and devises a new plan to free him.

Huck arrives at the Phelps Plantation, initially mistaken for Tom Sawyer.
Mrs. Phelps expresses excitement upon meeting what she believes is her nephew and questions Huck about his family, leaving him confused about his identity.
Upon Mr. Phelps' return, Huck feels relieved as he navigates his fabricated identity, while remaining wary of Tom's imminent arrival.### Misunderstanding and Identity
Tom believes he has seen a ghost, but Huck assures him he was not murdered.
Huck recounts the case of mistaken identity at the Phelps Plantation to clarify the situation.

Tom devises a plan, reassuring Huck that everything will be fine.
He prepares to follow Huck later, placing his trunks in the wagon.
Huck reveals his intention to help Jim escape, and to his surprise, Tom offers to assist him.

Huck’s admiration for Tom diminishes after learning about Tom's willingness to help steal Jim.
Tom portrays himself as a playful trickster when he arrives at the Phelps Plantation.

The Phelps family welcomes Tom, mistaking him for a stranger, and sets a place for dinner.
During dinner, Tom kisses Aunt Sally, leading to her reprimanding him for his boldness, calling him an "owdacious puppy."

Tom identifies himself as Sid Sawyer, claiming to be Tom's brother, which brings laughter from the family.
A discussion during dinner reveals that a planned show has been canceled due to a runaway slave informing on the actors.

Huck deduces that Jim is the runaway slave who exposed the king and the duke.
Tom and Huck attempt to warn Jim and the duke about their impending danger, but discover it is too late.

Huck grapples with feelings of guilt, believing he is responsible for the trouble, despite not being to blame.
He reflects on his conscience, describing it as overwhelming yet unhelpful, a sentiment echoed by Tom Sawyer.