However, Huck does not tell someone about Jim because of the relationship the two have and the potential trouble he would risk in doing so. In the end Huck’s conscience wins, which is the right choice of Huck to not turn Jim in. Once Jim is sold into slavery and Huck receives the letter he tries to decide how he wants to be conceived as, a person who goes against society to do the right thing or someone who reforms when he knows it is wrong “‘...I’ll go to hell’...never thought no more about reforming...I would go to work and steal Jim out of slavery” (223). Huck thinks that helping a slave and going against society is evil, and will have him end up in hell, which is far from the truth. He realizes that he needs to stop conforming to society and doing what it tells him to do, but instead do what his conscience thinks and what he believes is morally right. So, he comes to the conclusion to help Jim, which proves that a good conscience is much better than society’s beliefs, for he does the right