In this last chapter of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the rest of the truth finally comes out-like what Aunt Polly's letter to her brother said, and who was the dead man. To read more about Tom, Huck, and their life, read The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.

Tom and Huck continue to engage in saving Jim-they do, and the results lead to quite a mess!

Tom and Huck find Jim and start planning on how to save him.....the only problem is, Tom is intent on doing it with style​.

The real Tom Sawyer appears, and he and Huck exchange a few words then Tom also pretends to be someone else for the sake of his Aunt Sally and Uncle Sila's sake........and the "king

and the "duke" might still be around.........

After Jim disappears, Huck finds out that the town told some farmers where Jim was for forty dollars, and they took him. Huck then goes to the Phelps' farm, not knowing who he looks like.......or who he'll find there.

When Huck decides to tell Mary Jane, one of the daughters, all about the "king'" and the "duke"'s plan, a lot of other things become unrevealed-and not only to Mary Jane.

When the "king" and the "duke" successfully tricked everyone into thinking that they're Harvey and William Wilks (except for a close call with a doctor) and retrieved the fortune Peter left behind, nobody knows that they're really planning to take all the money and​ leave the three daughters nothing. Can Huck outsmart them in time?

On aboard a steamboat, the "King" engages in an informal conversation about the Wilks and their recent deaths, while Huck listens in half interest-not really listening but listening!

The "King" and the "duke" decide to make money and stir up some trouble for themselves when they put on a "show"- if that's what it can be called, anyway.........

When Huck stumbles upon two men who were running away from criminal punishment, is he saving two commoners............or people of the highest​ royalty?