A classic tale of friendship and freedom, Huck Finn and Jim, a runaway slave, navigate the Mississippi River, confronting societal hypocrisy, racism, and the meaning of true morality.
Tom Sawyer’s mischievous escapades, from whitewashing a fence to hunting treasure, showcase childhood’s joys and trials while subtly critiquing societal norms in a small-town setting.
This satirical tale of identity follows a prince and a pauper who swap lives, revealing societal injustices and the stark contrasts between privilege and poverty.
Twain’s memoir recounts his experiences as a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi River, blending vivid descriptions, history, and humor with reflections on the river’s transformation.
A modern engineer is transported to medieval England, using his knowledge to reshape society while humorously critiquing aristocracy, tradition, and technological progress.
Twain’s semi-autobiographical work humorously chronicles his adventures in the American West, offering insights into mining, frontier life, and human ambition.
This travelogue recounts Twain’s European and Middle Eastern journey with wit and satire, poking fun at cultural differences and American tourists’ perspectives.
Set in a slaveholding town, this story of mistaken identities and a murder trial explores race, identity, and societal prejudices with sharp commentary and a twisty plot.