The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
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Tom Sawyer is the cleverest of characters, constantly outwitting those around him. Then there is Huckleberry Finn, the envy of the town's schoolchildren because he has the rare gift of complete freedom, never attending school or answering to anyone but himself. After Tom and Huck witness a murder,
… More »Tom Sawyer is the cleverest of characters, constantly outwitting those around him. Then there is Huckleberry Finn, the envy of the town's schoolchildren because he has the rare gift of complete freedom, never attending school or answering to anyone but himself. After Tom and Huck witness a murder, they find themselves on a series of adventures that lead them to some seriously frightening situations.
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Add Age Suitabilityvernessa7 thinks this title is suitable for 8 years and over
orange_dolphin_185 thinks this title is suitable for 8 years and over
red_shark_400 thinks this title is suitable for between the ages of 8 and 17
Readingwriter1998 thinks this title is suitable for 10 years and over
Summary
Add a SummaryTom Sawyer had many adventures and in one of the adventures he got lost in what may be a city underground.Tom Sawyer and his companion Becky Thatcher was saved from the underground city by a search team.by michael
Quotes
Add a QuoteThe elastic heart of youth cannot be compressed into one constrained shape long at a time. (Chapter 8)
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Add a CommentSuper duper adventurous and very nice and a little sad by michael
Great kid's book!
It was a fun and interesting novel.
It was hard to understand the langauge but it was a pretty good read.
A very well written children's book. Excellent vocabulary. The stories are mostly contained within the chapters, which are a good length for bedtime stories.
This one is a family fun classic.
I first read The Adventures of Tom Sawyer as a kid and recall that I liked it then. Well, I like it now, too. The story moves along with lots of little incidents between the big stories of the murder and treasure. The entire episode in the cave is particularly good. It was definitely worth it to read again. The only downside is the racism; not that Mark Twain has written a racist story. The story is set during the days of slavery. Intense racism is part of Tom Sawyer's world. There are passages, although surprisingly few, that are unpleasant. If nothing else, it reminds us how far we've come down the path, and, that fortunately, Twain was on the right path away from that world.
I actually prefer this to Huck Finn. The pure joy of boyhood with a bit of adventure thrown in. Plus, without really trying, an engrossing, picaresque recounting of an antebellum American South - but not the one with Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh and Olivia DeHavilland. This one is so real that when I was reading this as a boy, I wanted to swim out to the island with Huck and make corncob pipes and fish and wag school...
It was so old
Coming of age -- my hometown, spirit of boyhood