Track | Chapter |
01 | CHAPTER I. Civilizing Huck.—Miss Watson.—Tom Sawyer Waits. |
02 | CHAPTER II. The Boys Escape Jim.—Torn Sawyer's Gang.—Deep-laid Plans. |
03 | CHAPTER III. A Good Going-over.—Grace Triumphant.—"One of Tom Sawyers's Lies". |
04 | CHAPTER IV. Huck and the Judge.—Superstition. |
05 | CHAPTER V. Huck's Father.—The Fond Parent.—Reform. |
06 | CHAPTER VI. He Went for Judge Thatcher.—Huck Decided to Leave.—Political Economy.—Thrashing Around. |
07 | CHAPTER VII. Laying for Him.—Locked in the Cabin.—Sinking the Body.—Resting. |
08 | CHAPTER VIII. Sleeping in the Woods.—Raising the Dead.—Exploring the Island.—Finding Jim.—Jim's Escape.—Signs.—Balum. |
09 | CHAPTER IX. The Cave.—The Floating House. |
10 | CHAPTER X. The Find.—Old Hank Bunker.—In Disguise. |
11 | CHAPTER XI. Huck and the Woman.—The Search.—Prevarication.—Going to Goshen. |
12 | CHAPTER XII. Slow Navigation.—Borrowing Things.—Boarding the Wreck.—The Plotters.—Hunting for the Boat. |
13 | CHAPTER XIII. Escaping from the Wreck.—The Watchman.—Sinking. |
14 | CHAPTER XIV. A General Good Time.—The Harem.—French. |
15 | CHAPTER XV. Huck Loses the Raft.—In the Fog.—Huck Finds the Raft.—Trash. |
16 | CHAPTER XVI. Expectation.—A White Lie.—Floating Currency.—Running by Cairo.—Swimming Ashore. |
17 | CHAPTER XVII. An Evening Call.—The Farm in Arkansaw.—Interior Decorations.—Stephen Dowling Bots.—Poetical Effusions. |
18 | CHAPTER XVIII. Col. Grangerford.—Aristocracy.—Feuds.—The Testament.—Recovering the Raft.—The Wood-pile.—Pork and Cabbage. |
19 | CHAPTER XIX. Tying Up Day—times.—An Astronomical Theory.—Running a Temperance Revival.—The Duke of Bridgewater.—The Troubles of Royalty. |
20 | CHAPTER XX. Huck Explains.—Laying Out a Campaign.—Working the Camp—meeting.—A Pirate at the Camp—meeting.—The Duke as a Printer. |
21 | CHAPTER XXI. Sword Exercise.—Hamlet’s Soliloquy.—They Loafed Around Town.—A Lazy Town.—Old Boggs.—Dead. |
22 | CHAPTER XXII. Sherburn.—Attending the Circus.—Intoxication in the Ring.—The Thrilling Tragedy. |
23 | CHAPTER XXIII. Sold.—Royal Comparisons.—Jim Gets Home-sick. |
24 | CHAPTER XXIV. Jim in Royal Robes.—They Take a Passenger.—Getting Information.—Family Grief. |
25 | CHAPTER XXV. Is It Them?—Singing the “Doxologer.”—Awful Square—Funeral Orgies.—A Bad Investment . |
26 | CHAPTER XXVI. A Pious King.—The King’s Clergy.—She Asked His Pardon.—Hiding in the Room.—Huck Takes the Money. |
27 | CHAPTER XXVII. The Funeral.—Satisfying Curiosity.—Suspicious of Huck,—Quick Sales and Small. |
28 | CHAPTER XXVIII. The Trip to England.—”The Brute!”—Mary Jane Decides to Leave.—Huck Parting with Mary Jane.—Mumps.—The Opposition Line. |
29 | CHAPTER XXIX. Contested Relationship.—The King Explains the Loss.—A Question of Handwriting.—Digging up the Corpse.—Huck Escapes. |
30 | CHAPTER XXX. The King Went for Him.—A Royal Row.—Powerful Mellow. |
31 | CHAPTER XXXI. Ominous Plans.—News from Jim.—Old Recollections.—A Sheep Story.—Valuable Information. |
32 | CHAPTER XXXII. Still and Sunday—like.—Mistaken Identity.—Up a Stump.—In a Dilemma. |
33 | CHAPTER XXXIII. A Nigger Stealer.—Southern Hospitality.—A Pretty Long Blessing.—Tar and Feathers. |
34 | CHAPTER XXXIV. The Hut by the Ash Hopper.—Outrageous.—Climbing the Lightning Rod.—Troubled with Witches. |
35 | CHAPTER XXXV. Escaping Properly.—Dark Schemes.—Discrimination in Stealing.—A Deep Hole. |
36 | CHAPTER XXXVI. The Lightning Rod.—His Level Best.—A Bequest to Posterity.—A High Figure. |
37 | CHAPTER XXXVII. The Last Shirt.—Mooning Around.—Sailing Orders.—The Witch Pie. |
38 | CHAPTER XXXVIII. The Coat of Arms.—A Skilled Superintendent.—Unpleasant Glory.—A Tearful Subject. |
39 | CHAPTER XXXIX. Rats.—Lively Bed—fellows.—The Straw Dummy. |
40 | CHAPTER XL. Fishing.—The Vigilance Committee.—A Lively Run.—Jim Advises a Doctor. |
41 | CHAPTER XLI. The Doctor.—Uncle Silas.—Sister Hotchkiss.—Aunt Sally in Trouble. |
42 | CHAPTER XLII. Tom Sawyer Wounded.—The Doctor’s Story.—Tom Confesses.—Aunt Polly Arrives.—Hand Out Them Letters. |
43 | CHAPTER THE LAST. Out of Bondage.—Paying the Captive.—Yours Truly, Huck Finn. |
Notes
Running Time: 10 hours
Read by: John Greenman
Book Coordinator: John Greenman
Meta Coordinator: icyjumbo
Proof Listener: Laura Caldwell
Artwork
Cover: Photo “Boys fishing in a bayou, Schriever, La.” (1940) by Marion Post Wolcott (1910-1990)
Inset: Portrait of Mark Twain (1907) taken by A. F. Bradley
Insert: Drawing of Huckleberry Finn with a rabbit and a gun, by E.W. Kemble from the original 1884 edition of the book.
Recordings
These recordings were made using the author’s original published work, which is in the public domain. The readings were recorded by members and volunteers of Librivox.org, which has generously made the recordings available to the public domain. The audio files have been lightly edited and have been engineered using professional audio tools for maximum sonic quality. While Librivox condones the sale and distribution of these recordings, it is not associated with the management or operations of MP3 Audiobook Classics.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn captures the essence of a time when most Americans lived on farms and worked the land. We were on it, immersed in it, tied to it, and when we traversed it we did so on foot, on horseback, by carriage, and by way of great rivers. The land, or nature, was the element that gave us our sense of place and identity. This was nowhere more true than in the lives of young’uns like Huck Finn, a motherless boy with a violent drunkard for a father. Huck’s a boy of the earth and its rivers. He’s a survivor and nature sustains him. He thumbs his nose at respectability the way nature thumbs its nose at the affectations of city life. He’s the noble savage Rousseau talked about. He‘s a boy’s boy and, after he meets runaway slave, Jim, he becomes a man’s man.
Considered by many to be the great American novel from which all American novels descend, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, which Twain described as a “hymn to boyhood”, is one of the rarest of literary accomplishments. It’s a masterpiece wrapped in the folds of a good yarn, a story that’s captivated young and old alike for over a hundred years.
Play sample:
Download a PDF datasheet
Item Info | |
EAN - DVD case | 068475893625 |
EAN - CD jacket | 0687700169673 |
Media | MP3 CD |
Package | DVD box |
Author | Mark Twain (1835 - 1910) |
Year | 1884 |
Recording | |
Read by | John Greenman |
Length | 10 hours |
Type of Reading | Solo |
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
- Author: Mark Twain
- Product Code: DB-1027
- Availability: In Stock
-
$11.99
Available Options
Related Products
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Tom Sawyer is an All-American Boy living in a time when America is still young and unencumbered by t..
$9.99
The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today
One gilds things to make them look better than they really are. Mark Twain, the same writer who turn..
$11.99
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Hank Morgan, an engineer living in Hartford, Connecticut in the late 19th century, gets knocked out ..
$11.99
Life On The Mississippi
Life on the Mississippi is a memoir by Mark Twain, published in 1883 and, notably, the first submiss..
$11.99
The Prince and the Pauper
The Prince and the Pauper was Mark Twain’s first attempt at historical fiction, published in Canada,..
$9.99
Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc
Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur Louis de Conte, published in 1896, is Mark Twain..
$11.99