Talking about Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (censored)

Huck and Jim's raft has a wigwam, a lantern, fishing lines, and a spare canoe. You get one raft and one river: what three things do you want aboard?

Huck fakes his own death with a slaughtered pig and a trail of blood, then hides on an island and watches the town drag the river for his body. Would you want to see what people said about you if they thought you were gone?

Huck writes the letter turning Jim in, feels good and clean for the first time in months, then thinks about the raft, tears it up, and says he'll go to hell instead. He is certain he has just chosen to be wicked. Why does he think that? Has doing the right thing ever felt to you like breaking a rule?

Huck lies at nearly every landing — a new name, a new dead family, smallpox on the raft. Some of the lies protect Jim and some are just for the pleasure of it. Which of Huck's lies would you defend, and where's your line?

Huck tricks Jim into believing he dreamed the whole night in the fog, and Jim tells him plainly that a friend who does that is trash. It takes Huck fifteen minutes to make himself apologize. What was so expensive about those fifteen minutes? What's the hardest apology anyone here has made?

Colonel Sherburn steps onto his porch alone and tells a whole lynch mob that not one of them is brave, that a crowd is just a lot of cowards borrowing nerve from each other — and they leave. Is he right about crowds? When have you done something in a group you wouldn't have done by yourself?

Tom Sawyer turns up at the end already knowing Jim has been set free, and puts him through weeks of a made-up escape anyway, for the fun of it. Huck goes along. Why is that so much harder to read than anything the Duke and the King do?