In Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, why does Jim feel guilty? (1 point) Responses He feels bad for “robbing” Miss Watson of her “property.” He feels bad for “robbing” Miss Watson of her “property.” He hit his deaf daughter for not listening to him. He hit his deaf daughter for not listening to him. He tried to slip away without Huck.
The option "He feels bad for “robbing” Miss Watson of her “property.”" is repeated twice, and it contradicts the content of the novel. In Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Jim feels guilty because he ran away from his owner, Miss Watson, therefore betraying her trust and escaping from his position as her property. He also feels guilty for planning to escape without Huck, as he had promised to always stick together.
