From Samuel Johnson’s perspective, within the circle of the society, because believes and values were acquainted by the public, a change was inconvenient. The society had already established the standards of views. In The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn, because Huck perceived himself as an outcast, those restrictions do not apply to him. Huck’s actions were contrast to the society’s standpoint. (The society would not approve a white boy helping a black boy …showed first 75 words of 520 total…

…showed last 75 words of 520 total…human. Huck was fighting what American had fought for: freedom and liberty to all “men.” Huck carried out the true definition of freedom rather freedom to “white” men. A change was inconvenient to the society because the society because the society was blinded by their practiced concepts. Hucks, being an outsider of the society, do not have restrictions to changes. In Huck’s change, Huck represented freedom; ironically, the society formed by freedom, suppressed changes.