Tom Sawyer from Mark Twain's, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, has a unique personality while playing the role of Huckleberry Finn's partner in crime and old time friend. He is imaginative with a vast knowledge of fiction books, which becomes considerably useful in contriving a plan to liberate the imprisoned slave, Jim. However, Tom also has a stubbornness and arrogance about him, making him uncompromising in his plan's details and difficult to work with. Nonetheless, Tom proves himself to be a good and loyal friend to Huckleberry, helping a supporting Huckleberry as they work together to save Jim from slavery. Although stubborn, Tom is a unique, imaginative, and trustworthy boy whom seems well-intentioned despite his mischievous doings.

Tom Sawyer has a vast imagination from reading fiction books which becomes very beneficent when devising plans that require great caution and skill. The fiction stories give Tom foolish ideas which...