This character retrieves a bible with a note reading "Half Past Two" for Sophia so that she can elope with Harney.
It is asserted that white Americans must come to accept an "institutionalized discrepancy" regarding the condition of blacks and homosexuals in an essay partially titled after this character by Leslie Fiedler. This character feels guilty about lying to the hare-lipped Joanna when he has to pretend that he is from England. This character retrieves a bible with a note reading "Half Past Two" for Sophia so that she can elope with Harney. One of this character's friends is passed off as a sick Arab with blue face paint by two men who steal money from Peter Wilks's nieces and perform The Royal Nonesuch. This character uses pig's blood to fake his death in his escape from his drunken father, though he is upset that he is deceiving the Widow Douglas. For 10 points, name this companion of the slave Jim whose adventures title a Mark Twain novel.
It is asserted that white Americans must come to accept an "institutionalized discrepancy" regarding the condition of blacks and homosexuals in an essay partially titled after this character by Leslie Fiedler.
Huckleberry Finn [accept either name]