in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, how would you incorporate the theme nature to both Huck and Jim?

When answering this question, the best place to look in
the novel for material will be between the moment when Huck arrives at the island after
faking his death and the episode with the Grangerford
family. 

Nature plays its biggest part in the novel in this
section, as Huck and Jim enjoy life for a time on the island, arranging a cozy shelter
for themselves and staying dry in a cave. 

The storms of
the season continue to bring rain, thunder and lightening after Huck and Jim set off
down the river. Huck remarks on these storms repeatedly in the narrative, describing his
response to them and their beauty.

After this section of
the novel, the narrative does not include as many references to nature or the seductive
power nature has over Huck.