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Mark Twain
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Adventures of Huckleberry Finnby Mark TwainISBN 0141023619 (0-14-102361-9)
Softcover, Penguin Group (Canada)
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The Adventures of Tom Sawyerby Mark Twain , John SeelyeISBN 0140390839 (0-14-039083-9)
Softcover, Penguin Group (Canada)
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'Book summary:Evoking life in a small Mississippi River town, Tom Sawyer is Twain's hymn to the secure and fantastic world of boyhood and adventure. [via]
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Can-Cans, Cats and Cities of Ashby Mark TwainISBN 0141025565 (0-14-102556-5)
Softcover, Penguin Books, Limited
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Can-Cans, Cats and Cities of Ash'Book summary:Inspired by Penguins innovative Great Ideas series, our new Great Journeys series presents the most incredible tours, voyages, treks, expeditions, and travels ever writtenfrom Isabella Birds exaltation in the dangers of grizzlies, rattlesnakes, and cowboys in the Rocky Mountains to Marco Polos mystified reports of a giant bird that eats elephants during his voyage along the coasts of India. Each beautifully packaged volume offers a way to see the world anew, to rediscover great civilizations and legends, vast deserts and unspoiled mountain ranges, unusual flora and strange new creatures, and much more. [via]
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A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Courtby Mark Twain , Justin KaplanISBN 0140430644 (0-14-043064-4)
Softcover, Puffin
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› Find signed collectible books: 'A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court'Book summary:When Connecticut mechanic and foreman Hank Morgan is knocked unconscious, he wakes not to the familiar scenes of nineteenth-century America but to the bewildering sights and sounds of sixth-century Camelot. Although confused at first and quickly imprisoned, he soon realises that his knowledge of the future can transform his fate. Correctly predicting a solar eclipse from inside his prison cell, Morgan terrifies the people of England into releasing him and swiftly establishes himself as the most powerful magician in the land, stronger than Merlin and greatly admired by Arthur himself. But the Connecticut Yankee wishes for more than simply a place at the Round Table. Soon, he begins a far greater struggle: to bring American democratic ideals to Old England. Complex and fascinating, "A Connecticut Yankee" is a darkly comic consideration of the nature of human nature and society. [via]
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The Gilded Ageby Mark Twain , Charles Dudley WarnerISBN 014043920X (0-14-043920-X)
Softcover, Penguin Group USA
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Mark Twain in Australia and New Zealandby Mark TwainISBN 014070034X (0-14-070034-X)
Softcover, Penguin Group Australia
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The Prince and the Pauperby Mark Twain , Jerry GriswoldISBN 0140436693 (0-14-043669-3)
Softcover, Penguin Group USA
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Pudd'Nhead Wilsonby Mark Twain , Malcolm BradburyISBN 0140430407 (0-14-043040-7)
Softcover, Penguin Group USA
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Pudd'Nhead Wilson'Book summary:Determined that her baby son Tom shall not share her fate and remain in slavery, Roxy secretly exchanges him with his playmate Chambers, the son of her master. The two boys' lives in the quiet Missouri town of Dawson's Landing remain entwined even though they take very different directions. The indulged Tom (now heir to a fortune rightfully that of Chambers) goes to Yale, where he learns how to drink and gamble, while Chambers looks set to remain a subservient drudge. But then a strange sequence of events begins - one in which the much-derided lawyer, 'Pudd'nhead' Wilson, has a key part to play - and changes everything. Darkly ironic, blending farce and tragedy, "Pudd'nhead Wilson" is a complex and fascinating depiction of human nature under slavery. [via]
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Tales, Speeches, Essays, and Sketchesby Mark Twain , Tom QuirkISBN 0140434178 (0-14-043417-8)
Softcover, Penguin Group USA
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A Tramp Abroadby Mark Twain , Robert G. Bruce, Hamlin Lewis HillISBN 0140436081 (0-14-043608-1)
Softcover, Penguin Group USA
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› Find signed collectible books: 'A Tramp Abroad'Book summary:Nearly nine decades after his death, Mark Twain remains an international icon. His white-maned, mustachioed image is instantly identifiable throughout the world, the very picture of probity and high spirits (which explains why he's become the poster boy for products as diverse as beer, billiard tables, sewing machines, pizza, and real estate). Perhaps more importantly, Twain's books have retained all their power to amuse and enrage. How is it possible for the creator of a 19th-century "boy's holiday book" (Twain's own description of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer) to raise so many contemporary hackles? The answer is that Twain is a contemporary writer. Not, of course, from a chronological point of view--he was born in Missouri in 1835 and died in 1910 (having insisted that "annihilation has no terrors for me"). But Twain was the first writer to elevate the American vernacular to a high art. Sidestepping the starched-shirt diction of his peers, he created an idiom that resembled (but did not precisely duplicate) the wayward, slangy, ungrammatical music of American conversation. No serious reader of Twain will want to do without the Oxford Mark Twain. This 29-volume leviathan includes not only the major works but also a treasure trove of essays and short pieces, many of them unavailable for decades. Throw in the introductions to each volume (by such heavyweights as Toni Morrison, Kurt Vonnegut, Cynthia Ozick, Gore Vidal, George Plimpton, Bobbie Ann Mason, and Walter Mosley), as well as the original illustrations, and you've got the book bargain of the millennium. [via]
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