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An annotated edition of American author Mark Twain's 1889 social and technological satire in which Hank Morgan, a nineteenth-century American, is transported to sixth-century England.

Young Tom is a pauper, doomed to wander the streets begging for crusts.

Designed to acquaint readers with famous stories, this book, in graphic novel format, retells Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," a story of a boy and a runaway slave as they float down the Mississippi River on a raft.

Presents a facsimile printing of the first American edition of Mark Twain's classic novel, in which Huck, the son of the town drunk, and Jim, an escaped slave, make a break for freedom down the vast Mississippi River on a raft; and includes an introduction by novelist Toni Morrison and essays on the illustrations.

Presents sixty chronologically arranged short stories spanning the career of Mark Twain, with stories written between 1865 and 1916, including "The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburt", "Is He Living or Is He Dead?", and "A Curious Dream".

First published 1874. An account of life on the Mississippi in the old steamboat days and of the author's own experience as a pilot.

Presents Mark Twain's classic novel set in the antebellum South about two infant boys, one the light-skinned son of a female slave and the other the son of her master, who are switched at birth, and contains a timeline of significant events, outline of themes and plots, and critical analysis.

Tom and Huck, two idle and mischievous boys witness a murder and, in terror of the murderer, secretly flee to an island.

Mark Twain's classic novel "Huckleberry Finn" about the adventures and misadventures of a young boy who attempts to help Jim, a runaway slave, find freedom in the North.

A collection of notable excerpts from Twain's published writings.