Moral Development
At the beginning of Huckleberry Finn, Huck has the morals of a 2 year old bumpkin, but as the story progresses Huck achieves much more than just that he gets a spectacular outlook on things, he goes from stage one to much higher.
MHL: Mississippi Help Line

Dear MHL,
Ok so listen is got me a friend who need some help his name is uh…..Tuck... yeah, Tuck.
And Tuck has decided to help a slave run away what should i...He do?
MHL : What is he doing helping a slave, if I were you I would turn your friend in right away, why would you help a slave get away, its just madness.

Dear MHL,
So me and my friend have been helping this guy escape and stuff but I feel bad for my friend cause I been lyin to him, I told him all these things and I think I been makin my friend Huck a worse of a person what should I do?
MHL : Well I would feel bad too, I think you should tell huck what you’ve been up to and what has been really goin on, all you have been doing is make him a worse of a person.


Hairball Oracle
As we leave Huck and tom they are back home but in there future they will happen upon yet another adventure taking them to find many treasures, but alas they will get to the end and wind up back at home wanting to go on yet another adventure.
Editorial

Free Man Almost Re-Enslaved
Jim, once a slave of late Miss Watson of St. Petersburg, MO, was freed in her will when she passed away. However, Jim was unaware of this because he was several hundred miles down the Mississippi River. He was turned in by two swindlers named Duke and Dauphin, who had seen a flyer for a missing slave, though not Jim. Jim spent several weeks in captivity with the Phelps family. Before this incident, Jim had been traveling down the Mississippi River with Huckleberry Finn. Finn and his friend Tom Sawyer made several brave attempts to rescue Jim from the Phelps'. In the end, Sawyer was shot while evacuating Jim, and told Jim of his freedom.