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To the Person Sitting in Darkness (Unabridged)
This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice. Imagine the world as a twisted game, where powerful nations exploit weaker ones under the guise of 'civilization.' Mark Twain, the master of satire, invites you into this shadowy reality in 'To the Person Sitting in Darkness.' Brace yourself for a hilarious yet scathing critique of imperialism. Twain, with a sharp wit, exposes the hypocrisy of nations claiming to bring light while leaving a trail of destruction. Are you the 'Person Sitting in Darkness,' unknowingly complicit? Open this book and let Twain's razor-sharp wit illuminate the truth behind the grand pronouncements of empire.
Mark Twain (Author), Digital Voice Marcus G (Narrator)
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The classic travelogue of one of America's most famous authors, Following the Equator was written when Twain had fallen on hard times. At the time, Twain found himself compelled to take a tour of the British Empire in 1895 and write about it. This account of that trip, published in 1897, is a classic example of Twain's ever vigilant observational wit. He addresses ever timely topics such as racism, imperialism, and religion.
Mark Twain (Author), Ian Porter (Narrator)
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[Spanish] - El animal inferior: Cuatro ensayos
El animal inferior incluye cuatro textos ingeniosos y desopilantes de Mark Twain traducidos especialmente para los lectores latinoamericanos. Estos nos presentan un llamado a la desobediencia de las niñas, un candidato presidencial tan perverso que saca réditos políticos de ello, un científico que comprueba que el hombre es el peor animal y un relato pormenorizado de los intentos de Twain de domar a su joven bicicleta.
Mark Twain (Author), Benjamín Urbina (Narrator)
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Embark on a captivating journey with Mark Twain in 'The Innocents Abroad,' an audiobook that chronicles the author's travel adventures through Europe and the Holy Land. Twain's sharp wit and keen observations provide a humorous and insightful commentary on the places he visits, the people he encounters, and the cultural clashes he witnesses. This audiobook is a delightful blend of travelogue, satire, and social commentary, offering a unique perspective on the 19th-century world and the human condition.
Mark Twain (Author), John Greenman (Narrator)
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Delve into the satirical and thought-provoking world of 'Christian Science' by Mark Twain, a collection of essays and writings that offer a humorous yet critical examination of Christian Science and its founder, Mary Baker Eddy. This audiobook presents Twain's signature wit and incisive commentary as he explores the tenets of Christian Science, its practices, and its impact on society. With a keen eye for the absurdities of faith healing and a knack for exposing religious hypocrisy, Twain's writings in this collection offer a humorous and insightful perspective on the intersection of religion and modern life.
Mark Twain (Author), John Greenman (Narrator)
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Embark on an unforgettable adventure with 'A Horse's Tale' by Mark Twain, a charming and heartwarming story narrated by the most unlikely of heroes—a horse named Soldier Boy. In this audiobook, Twain weaves a delightful tale that captures the spirit of loyalty, friendship, and the extraordinary bond between humans and animals. Join Soldier Boy as he recounts his experiences and adventures during a time of war and change, offering a unique perspective on history and the world. Twain's storytelling prowess shines through in this heartening and often humorous narrative, making it a captivating and endearing listen.
Mark Twain (Author), John Greenman (Narrator)
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Step into the enchanting world of 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' by Mark Twain, a timeless classic that captures the essence of childhood adventures and the thrill of growing up in the American South. This audiobook immerses you in the mischievous and imaginative world of Tom Sawyer, a young boy with an insatiable curiosity and a penchant for getting into all sorts of scrapes and adventures. With Twain's masterful storytelling, you'll follow Tom's escapades along the banks of the Mississippi River, from treasure hunts to schoolyard pranks, all while exploring themes of friendship, freedom, and the universal desire for adventure. It's a captivating journey into the heart of American literature, filled with unforgettable characters and moments that will resonate with listeners of all ages.
Mark Twain (Author), John Greenman (Narrator)
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While in London in 1897, Mark Twain was commissioned by William Randolph Hearst to report for the San Francisco Examiner on the sixtieth anniversary of Queen Victoria’s ascension to the throne. Evoking historical detail reminiscent of passages in The Prince and the Pauper and Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, Twain compares the jubilee to his own original and imaginative account of the 1415 celebration following the English victory at Agincourt, and he also reflects on the rapid changes in the British Empire during the Victorian age.
Mark Twain (Author), Todd Kramer (Narrator)
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Editorial Wild Oats is a classic collection of non-fiction, comedic essays from Mark Twain. It contains: - My First Literary Venture - Journalism in Tennessee - Nicodemus Dodge Printer - Mr. Bloke's Item - How I Edited an Agricultural Paper - The Killing of Julius Caesar 'Localized'.
Mark Twain (Author), Todd Kramer (Narrator)
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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Unabridged)
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain - is a novel by American author Mark Twain, which was first published in the United Kingdom in December 1884 and in the United States in February 1885. Commonly named among the Great American Novels, the work is among the first in major American literature to be written throughout in vernacular English, characterized by local color regionalism. It is told in the first person by Huckleberry 'Huck' Finn, the narrator of two other Twain novels (Tom Sawyer Abroad and Tom Sawyer, Detective) and a friend of Tom Sawyer. It is a direct sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Plot In St. Petersburg, Missouri, on the shore of the Mississippi River, during the 1830s-1840s, Huckleberry 'Huck' Finn has come into a considerable sum of money following The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and is placed under the strict guardianship of the Widow Douglas and her sister, Miss Watson. The women attempt to civilize him, but Huck prefers to have adventures with his friend Tom Sawyer. His father, 'Pap', an abusive alcoholic, returns to town and tries to appropriate Huck's fortune. When this fails, Pap kidnaps Huck and imprisons him in a cabin in the woods. To escape his father, Huck elaborately fakes his own murder and sets off downriver. He settles on Jackson's Island, where he reunites with Miss Watson's slave Jim, who ran away after overhearing she was planning to sell him. Huck decides to go downriver with Jim to Cairo, in the free state of Illinois. After heavy flooding, the two find a timber raft and an entire house floating down the river. Inside, Jim finds a body that has been shot to death but prevents Huck from viewing the corpse.[5] Huck sneaks into town and discovers there is a reward out for Jim, who is suspected of killing Huck; the two flee on their raft. Huck and Jim come across a grounded steamer, the Walter Scott, where two thieves are discussing murdering a third. Finding that their own raft has drifted away, Huck and Jim flee in the thieves' boat before being noticed. They find their own raft again and sink the thieves' boat, keeping their loot. Huck tricks a watchman into going to rescue the stranded thieves to assuage his conscience. Huck and Jim are separated in a fog, and when they reunite, Huck tricks Jim into thinking he dreamed the entire incident. Jim is disappointed when Huck admits the truth. Huck is surprised by Jim's strong feelings and apologizes. Huck is conflicted about supporting a runaway slave, which he has been taught is a sin. He decides to turn Jim in, but when two white men seeking runaway slaves come upon the raft, he lies to them and they leave. Jim and Huck realize they have passed Cairo. With no way of getting back upriver, they decide to continue downriver. The raft is struck by a passing steamship, again separating the two.
Mark Twain (Author), Phil Chenevert (Narrator)
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The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Unabridged)
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain - is an 1876 novel by Mark Twain about a boy growing up along the Mississippi River. It is set in the 1840s in the town of St. Petersburg, which is based on Hannibal, Missouri, where Twain lived as a boy. In the novel, Tom Sawyer has several adventures, often with his friend Huckleberry Finn. Originally a commercial failure, the book ended up being the best selling of Twain's works during his lifetime. Though overshadowed by its sequel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the book is considered by many to be a masterpiece of American literature. It was one of the first novels to be written on a typewriter. Plot Tom Sawyer is an orphan who lives with his Aunt Polly and his half-brother Sid in the town of St. Petersburg, Missouri, sometime in the 1840s. A fun-loving boy, he frequently skips school to play or go swimming. When Aunt Polly catches him sneaking home late on a Friday evening and discovers that he has been in a fight, she makes him whitewash her fence the next day as punishment. Tom cleverly persuades several neighborhood children to trade him small trinkets and treasures for the 'privilege' of doing his tedious work, using reverse psychology to convince them of its enjoyable nature. Later, Tom trades the trinkets with students in his Sunday school class for tickets, given out for memorizing verses of Scripture. He collects enough tickets to earn a prized Bible from the teacher, despite being one of the worst students in the class and knowing almost nothing of Scripture, eliciting envy from the students and a mixture of pride and shock from the adults. Tom falls in love with a girl named Becky Thatcher, who is new in town and the daughter of a prominent judge. Tom wins the admiration of Judge Thatcher in the church by obtaining the Bible as a prize, but reveals his ignorance when he is unable to answer basic questions about Scripture. Tom pursues Becky, eventually persuading her to get engaged by kissing her. Their romance soon collapses when she discovers that Tom was engaged to another schoolgirl, Amy Lawrence. Shortly after Becky spurns Tom, he accompanies Huckleberry Finn, a vagrant boy whom all the other boys admire, to a graveyard at midnight to perform a superstitious ritual intended to heal warts. At the graveyard, they witness a trio of body snatchers, Dr. Robinson, Muff Potter and Injun Joe, robbing a grave. A fight breaks out, during which Robinson knocks Potter unconscious and is then murdered by Injun Joe. When Potter wakes up, Injun Joe puts the weapon in his hand and tells him that he killed Robinson while drunk. Tom and Huck swear a blood oath not to tell anyone about the murder, fearing that Injun Joe will find out and kill them for revenge. Potter is arrested and jailed to await trial, not disputing Injun Joe's claim.
Mark Twain (Author), John Greenman (Narrator)
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Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion
A classic of Mark Twain's non-fiction writing, this is a collection of anecdotes that Twain recorded during an ocean trip to Bermuda. Full of hilarious encounters and fascinating insights into the Bermuda of Twain's day, this is an essential component in the Twain catalogue.
Mark Twain (Author), Ian Porter (Narrator)
Audiobook
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