Huck's ultimate moral decision<span> in the </span>novel<span> is, ironically, to "go to hell" for freeing Jim. He does not justify </span>his<span> choice. He simply </span>makes<span> the decision to take up wickedness again. </span>Twain's<span> bitter </span>satire<span> in this passage is a harsh invective </span>against<span> a </span>society<span> that would live by such false standards.</span>
The karait tried to bite teddy,Rikki killed him to protect teddy
"<span>There was no deceiving himself: something terrible, new, and more important than anything before in his life, was taking place within him of which he alone was aware. Those about him did not understand or would not understand it, but thought everything in the world was going on as usual."
-This excerpt shows that only he alone knew that there was change going on in the place, one that is not good, & no one else seems to notice.
hope this helps</span>
Yes, true. We have to do that at school sometimes.
