Huck doesn't get along with Widow Douglas and Miss Watson because they make him pray and be religious, be clean (bathe), dress nicely, and comb his hair. Huck is not used to being this way and he would most likely prefer to be allowed to do whatever he wants whenever he wants like most kids nowadays.
Huck doesn't get along with Miss Watson and Miss Douglas because they represent the civilized society that he rejects. He prefers his freedom and independence over their strict rules and expectations. Additionally, Huck's moral code conflicts with theirs, particularly regarding slavery and social norms.
Huck is a child of the country, therefore he is uncivilized, unschooled and he has a childlike way of cutting to the heart of a subject. The Widow Douglas and Miss Watson are kindly older women who are of the upper levels of society. As they take Huck in and try to civilize him it goes against his very wild nature. Neither party really understood the other, nor tries to. One wanted change and the other refused to.
Also, Widow Douglas and Miss Watson represent some of the hypocrisies of society. Huck sees the widow chewing tobacco, and yet is not allowed to smoke. Miss Watson does the exact things that she is teaching her children not to do. Huck is a very logical child, and he hates these hypocrisies.
At the beginning of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck lives with the Widow Douglas, who takes him in to provide care and stability after he has been living without parental guidance.
In Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck's guardian is the Widow Douglas, and later Miss Watson, who take care of him after his father's disappearance.
The two women who tried to "sivilize" Huck, were Miss Watson and Widow Douglas.
Both Widow Douglas and Miss Watson are portrayed as caring and well-intentioned characters in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." However, Miss Watson is often depicted in a more favorable light due to her attempts to educate and civilize Huck, even if her methods may seem strict. In contrast, Widow Douglas is seen as more nurturing and compassionate towards Huck, showcasing a softer side that appeals to the reader.
The Widow Douglas and Miss Watson took Huck in and tried to "sivilize" him. They taught him manners, etiquette, and tried to instill a sense of morality in him according to their societal standards.
Huck's guardians are Miss Watson and Widow Douglas.
Huck liked to smoke, which the widow Douglas did not allow him to do.
Jim, a slave on Miss Watson's plantation. Miss Watson is who Huck lives with.
Miss Watson is a character in Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." She is the sister of Widow Douglas and acts as Huckleberry Finn's guardian in the story. She is portrayed as a strict, moralistic figure who tries to civilize Huck and teach him right from wrong.
Miss Watson basically just wants to improve huck in behavior and such but he is his own person
The widow Douglas tries to reform Huck by being a positive and good role model for him. They also try to help Huck's father by giving him food and clothing.
Huck didn't enjoy living with the old widow, because he was used to being free and wandering around. So, in a way, living with his father was closer to his normal lifestyle. But then again, his father was a drunk, he beat him and kept him locked in the cabin, all to get his money. Huck was afraid of his dad, and cooked up a plan to escape. He definitely wasn't happy about living with him.