. >> andrew levy? >> i love those part taos. the shakespeare is great.eople think shakespeare is a kind of sacred literary icon but in the 18 40's and 18 50's, that is kind of how he was performed. people would show up at the theater with their rubbish and throw it at the actors if they didn't like what they were seeing. so the second part of the question was -- >> when huck realizes blacks feel the same about their families as the whites do. >> what do you think about that scene yourself? >> it just really struck me. i was so moved his, you know, kind of getting -- i call it getting hit in the head with a brick. like huck just, dong! realizes what's going on. and when jim's talking about. >> we have to leave it there. professor levy? >> it's what jocelyn said the whole book is about. seeing the other. can you see the other? and there are moments where, from huck's point of view, he sees jim as a person, the slave he's supposed to be see, the semihuman he's supposed to be see, he sees a human being just like him. those are powerful moments. what happens