At one point, he tears up a letter and declares, "Alright then, I'll go to hell."
This character sees no advantage in praying because it can only bring "spiritual gifts," though he later observes that "you can't pray a lie." While hiding in a tree, this character witnesses the shooting of Buck. At one point, he tears up a letter and declares, "Alright then, I'll go to hell." This son of the town drunk Pap is cared for by Miss Watson and the Widow Douglas before leading an older man on a search for the Ohio River. For 10 points, name this character who travels with the slave Jim on a raft down the Mississippi in a novel by Mark Twain.
This character sees no advantage in praying because it can only bring "spiritual gifts," though he later observes that "you can't pray a lie."
Huckleberry Finn