Chapters 14-16 were pretty enjoyable to read. My favorite part about these chapters is when Huck and Jim have a little argument about why the Frenchmen speak differently and Huck compares it to cats and cows. Huck says, "Looky here Jim; does a cat talk like we do?" Then he continues to argue his point. I just think this small section was a bit humorous. Chapter 14-16 also continues to define Huck and Jim's roles, with Jim constantly proving himself as the more mature despite Huck's ability to read. Throughout these chapters, I did realize that Huck and Jim's bond is getting deeper and deeper.
The only part I didn't really like while reading these chapters, and throughout the whole book, is the language. It does add to the "authenticity" of the book, but it's a bit bothersome at times. Sometimes it is hard to understand what is being said when there's a bunch of letters being thrown together. Referring to the actual chapter, I didn't really like Huck's prank on Jim.
One question I have from chapter 15 is why did Huck pull that prank on Jim? He's usually not like that.
The only part I didn't really like while reading these chapters, and throughout the whole book, is the language. It does add to the "authenticity" of the book, but it's a bit bothersome at times. Sometimes it is hard to understand what is being said when there's a bunch of letters being thrown together. Referring to the actual chapter, I didn't really like Huck's prank on Jim.
One question I have from chapter 15 is why did Huck pull that prank on Jim? He's usually not like that.