When Huck claims he is out of money, Pap questions whether he is really as wealthy as he has been led to believe and accuses his son of lying. Once Pap has the money Huck received from Judge Thatcher.
He is incredibly envious of Huck's wealth, and he wants access to it so he can support his drinking habit. Pap resorts to violence to enforce his will when Huck rejects him. Pap, a somewhat unimportant character in the book, doesn't change all that much.
Huck was constantly concerned for both his bodily safety and his financial stability as a result of his physical violence and avarice. When Pap makes a second appearance in St. Petersburg, he kidnaps Huck and imprisons him while attempting to obtain Huck's money through the legal system.
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