At one point in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, one of the widows is talking again to Huck about the "bad place." She tells him about how she would never do or say the things that Huck was, particularly when Huck said he didn't care if he went to the "bad place." Huck says that he just wants to go somewhere, and that he doesn't care where.
Huck says that he does not like Miss Watson the widow at all. Since Miss Watson says that she is going to the good place, Huck says that he wants to go to bad place so he can get away from Miss Watson forever. This idea connects to rationalism because it is simple reasoning. If Miss Watson tries to be good to get to the good place, the if Huck tries to be bad, then he will go to the bad place and not have to be around her anymore. It involves a simple plan of reason, which can be found in rationalist works.
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