Life on the Mississippi
Baconian theory
Balloon ascensions
Christian Science
Pilots and pilotage
River life
Passing (Identity)
Imaginary conversations
American War stories
American Humorists
Mistaken identity
Twain, mark, 1835-1910
Imaginary Voyages
Christian women saints
American Humorous stories
Heaven
18.06 Anglo-American literature
Steamboats
Speeches, addresses, etc., American
Poor children
Runaway children
Britons
Impostors and imposture
Fugitive slaves
Ship captains
Philosophy of mind
Philosophical anthropology
Political fiction
Speculation
Voyages around the world
Male friendship
Satire
Belletristische Darstellung
Walking
History of Biblical events
Storytelling
Knights and knighthood
Trials (Murder)
Imperialism
Political corruption
Princes
Businessmen
Legislators
Human beings
Journeys
Mind and body
Boys
Time travel
Authors, american
American fiction (fictional works by one author)
Homes and haunts
Open Library Staff Picks
Controversial literature
Americans
Childhood and youth
Classic Literature
American Authors
Authors, biography
Kings and rulers
Historical fiction
Authorship
Race relations
Intellectual life
BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Manners and customs
Travel
Description and travel
Bible
Nonfiction
Social life and customs
Large type books
Juvenile literature
Biography
History
Fiction
At once a romantic history of a mighty river, an autobiographical account of Twains early steamboat days, and a storehouse of humorous anecdotes and sketches, here is the raw material from which Mark Twain wrote his finest novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
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