Huckleberry Finn is not a static character, but rather a voluble and changeable because of his moral development and maturation through the novel. Inside Huck is an inner longing to achieve something that is morally sound. When his morals developed the change in Huck's morals is shown very natural, as if Huck by nature is a good person. At the beginning of the novel, Huck, feels stealing is acceptable and necessary. Huck's father taught him, "…showed first 75 words of 1214 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1214 total…one of the most remarkable characters in the American Literature. He is almost like a hero in the novel and that remarks all the changes he takes to overcome his necessities and goals. He is drive constantly by inner motives and feelings more complex in a elevated level than the other people in the novel. This "intelligence" is not pointless or meaningless but rather is the best way in which Huck allows himself to change.