The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
- 270 pages
- 10 hours of reading
The adventures and pranks of a mischievous boy growing up in a Mississippi River town in the early nineteenth century.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Series
This series follows two mischievous boys on their adventures through the American South in the 19th century. Filled with humor, suspense, and sharp observations on human nature, these works capture the essence of childhood and the yearning for freedom. Dive into tales of friendship, escapades, and unforgettable journeys along the Mississippi.
Recommended Reading Order
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
- 292 pages
- 11 hours of reading
A mischievous youth encounters a runaway slave and together they travel down the Mississippi in search of adventure.
Tom Sawyer na cestách
- 152 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Málo známé dobrodružství hrdinů bude jistě pro mnoho čtenářů překvapením. Po knihách Dobrodružství Toma Sawyera, Dobrodružství Huckleberryho Finna a Tom Sawyer detektivem čtvrtý titul se světově proslulými hrdiny v češtině samostatně nikdy vyšel. Objevil se pouze v roce 1966 jako součást Twainových spisů. Je to opět úsměvné dílo plné dobré nálady, vtipu a klukovských taškařic, v němž samozřejmě nechybí ani řada postav z předchozích vyprávění. Co je jejich ústředním námětem, napovídá název. Knihu v duchu předchozích ilustrací Kamila Lhotáka ilustrovala Zuzana Krutá.
Une aventure de Tom Sawyer détective
- 96 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Mark Twain’s two most famous creations, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, are reunited in this high-spirited and captivating tale of mystery and murder in deepest Arkansas. When Tom and Huck are invited to stay at Tom’s uncle’s farm in Arkansas, they jump at the opportunity to escape the tedium of a long winter at home. A chance encounter on a steamboat downriver, though, leads to a complex plot of diamond heists, mistaken identity, and murder, involving the two boys in a bigger adventure than even they had in mind. Huck’s typically bemused, folksy narration provides a poignant contrast to Tom’s frenetic ingenuity, as the mystery begins tortuously to unravel, and it is in these two wryly affectionate portrayals that Twain breaths life and humor into his charming, unjustly neglected tale. Mark Twain is one of America’s greatest writers. His best-loved work, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, is widely considered to be the first modern American novel.