Search Results for “Mark Twain”
Displaying entities 1 - 6 of 974 in total
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Hilariously picaresque, epic in scope, alive with the poetry and vigor of the American people, Mark Twain's story about a young boy and his journey down the Mississippi was the first great novel to speak in a truly American voice. Influencing subsequent generations of writers -- from Sherwood Anderson to Twain's fellow Missourian, T.S. Eliot, from Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner to J.D. Salinger -- ...
150,373 have added it and written 6,022 reviews
Facebook User says: “A delightful journey of the growth of a young boy as he overcomes the odds and frees a slave. The...”
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From the famous episodes of the whitewashed fence and the ordeal in the cave to the trial of Injun Joe, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is redolent of life in the Mississippi River towns in which Twain spent his own youth. A somber undercurrent flows through the high humor and unabashed nostalgia of the novel, however, for beneath the innocence of childhood lie the inequities of adult realitybase emotions and supers...
33,812 have added it and written 1,137 reviews
Kevin says: “It only took a lttle time to adjust to Twain's apparently carefree, loose, meandering narrative. ...”
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This novel tells the story of Hank Morgan, the quintessential self-reliant New Englander who brings to King Arthur’s Age of Chivalry the “great and beneficent” miracles of nineteenth-century engineering and American ingenuity. Through the collision of past and present, Twain exposes the insubstantiality of both utopias, destroying the myth of the romantic ideal as well as his own era’s faith in scientific and soci...
7,713 have added it and written 394 reviews
Laura says: “This book is cute and quaint and is often dismissed as such. What fascinated me is that both the...”
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A pauper caught up in the pomp of the royal court. A prince wandering horror-stricken through the lower depths of English society. Out of the theme of switched identities, Mark Twain fashioned both a scathing attack upon social hypocrisy and injustice, and an irresistible comedy imbued with the sense of high-spirited play that belongs to his happiest creative period.
4,400 have added it and written 135 reviews
Facebook User says: “okay well i actually listened to this for the most part (thank you & i love you, librivox.org!). ...”
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At the beginning of Pudd'nhead Wilson a young slave woman, fearing for her infant's son's life, exchanges her light-skinned child with her master's. From this rather simple premise Mark Twain fashioned one of his most entertaining, funny, yet biting novels. On its surface, Pudd'nhead Wilson possesses all the elements of an engrossing nineteenth-century mystery: reversed identities, a horrible crime, an eccentri...
2,124 have added it and written 83 reviews
Stephen says: “Here is another essential novel from Mark Twain. Early on I was struck by the story of switched ...”
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"I have told you nothing about man that is not true." You must pardon me if I repeat that remark now and then in these letters; I want you to take seriously the things I am telling you, and I feel that if I were in your place and you in mine, I should need that reminder from time to time, to keep my credulity from flagging. In Letters from the Earth, Twain presents himself as the Father of History -- reviewing ...
2,004 have added it and written 132 reviews
Dustin says: “Twain starts this book writing as if he was the earths historian watching as God creates the eart...”
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