We are introduced to Jim Burden's grandmother while she is being sentimental over Jim's deceased father. ... Burden is. ... Burden. ... She is portrayed as jealous upon her first visit to the Burden family's home. ... Some insight is gained through examining Jim Burden's ideas of what is acceptable behavior for a woman. ...
Jim's feelings were crushed because he couldn't believe Huck would do such an awful thing, but Huck humbled himself and apologized to Jim, which began a new start of friendship between the two. ... It was inevitable that Huck would eventually look up to Jim because Jim didn't pressure Huck into religion or set rules and perimeters that Huck had to abide by. Huck's moral dilemma to turn in Jim nearly completes the evolution of Huck's character. Huck was burdened by trying to make the decision whether to turn in Jim or to keep helping him escape. ... Huck actually m...
To illustrate, Jim Burden finds strength within Antonia's eyes. Jim says, "they were big and warm and full or light, like the sun shining on brown pools in the wood." Jim finds his spirit is stronger when he looks into Antonia's eyes that are so full of life. To further illustrate, the image of Antonia's children bursting out of the cave into the light strengthens Jim's spirit by showing him an explosion of life. ...
