"So now the frauds reckoned they was out of danger, and they begun to work the villages again.""(201) That's when Huck realizes that the frauds are up to no good again. The frauds are the king and the duck. The king and the duke are whom Huck met on his journey. They ticked villagers in order to get money. They have been skipping from one village to another until they were caught. Right now, they are trying to get away and fear of being detected. That's because the villages found out that the king and the duke are cheating them of their money. Huck noted that they are about to continue what they've been dong because they consider themselves out of danger. Huck dislikes their idea, but he can't really do anything about it. He was afraid of the king and the duke and because of Jim. Jim was still a runaway slave and they know about that. The king and the duke were secretly planning a plan that Huck and Jim was not aware about. Their plan was selling Jim back to slavery without Huck knowing it. When Huck found this out, he couldn't believe what those two frauds had done. They sold Jim as a slave to a stranger for forty dollars. The king took the money and wasted on drinking. .
Huck felt lonely and alone with Jim. Huck thought about what to do. Should he write a letter to Tom Sawyer and tell him to notified Miss Watson, Jim's owner, where he is? Huck thought of writing the letter because he thought Jim would be happier if he was a slave as home with his family rather than be a slave for a stranger. Then he realizes that he might get blamed for helping a runaway slave to get his freedom in the beginning. He was thinking over and over about this. .
"When it hit me all of a sudden that here was the plain hand of Providence slapping me in the face and letting me know m wickedness was being watch all the time from up there in heaven, whilst I was stealing a poor old woman's nigger that hadn't ever done me no harm, and now was showing me there's One that's always on the look out, and ain't a-going to allow no such miserable doings to go only just so fur and no further.
