The most obvious use of satire concerning a code of honor was shown when Buck Grangerford described to Huck that his family and the Shepherdsons were involved in a feud that no one could remember was about. This highlights the absurdity that goes hand in hand with society’s code of honor. Even though both families don’t know the cause for killing each other, they continue to do so to protect their pride and honor. Furthermore, Tom Sawyer’s Gang briefly mentioned at the beginning of the novel is yet another instance where a code of honor that leads to needless bloodshed is satirized. The boys make a blood oath to never tell someone who is not a member their secrets and that the family member of whoever betrayed them would be killed. In many situations within The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the satire based on a code of honor that results to needless bloodshed is highlighted and allows the reader to infer that members of society cared profoundly about their honor and would kill to protect it from being