The cover page is adapted from Boy Fishing, a painting completed in the 1860s by Eastman Johnson. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastman_Johnsonwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
章节(35)
- I: Tom Plays, Fights, and Hides 0:00
- II: The Glorious Whitewasher 15:20
- III: Busy at War and Love 28:28
- IV: Showing Off in Sunday School 42:57
- V: The Pinch-Bug and His Prey 1:05:36
- VI: Tom Meets Becky 1:17:46
- VII: Tick-Running and a Heartbreak 1:41:07
- VIII: A Pirate Bold to Be 1:53:34
- IX: Tragedy in the Graveyard 2:05:02
- X: Dire Prophecy of the Howling Dog 2:19:00
- XI: Conscience Racks Tom 2:32:42
- XII: The Cat and the Painkiller 2:42:12
- XIII: The Pirate Crew Set Sail 2:53:03
- XIV: Happy Camp of the Freebooters 3:08:52
- XV: Tom’s Stealthy Visit Home 3:22:15
- XVI: First Pipes—“I’ve Lost My Knife” 3:33:07
- XVII: Pirates at Their Own Funeral 3:53:55
- XVIII: Tom Reveals His Dream Secret 4:01:33
- XIX: The Cruelty of “I Didn’t Think” 4:20:10
- XX: Tom Takes Becky’s Punishment 4:25:18
- XXI: Eloquence—and the Master’s Guilded Dome 4:36:09
- XXII: Huck Finn Quotes Scriptures 4:51:04
- XXIII: The Salvation of Muff Potter 4:57:35
- XXIV: Splendid Days and Fearsome Nights 5:10:16
- XXV: Seeking the Buried Treasure 5:12:58
- XXVI: Real Robbers Seize the Box of Gold 5:26:37
- XXVII: Trembling on the Trail 5:43:48
- XXVIII: In the Lair of Injun Joe 5:50:05
- XXIX: Huck Saves the Widow 5:57:02
- XXX: Tom and Becky in the Cave 6:13:58
- XXXI: Found and Lost Again 6:33:12
- XXXII: “Turn Out! They’re Found!” 6:52:48
- XXXIII: The Fate of Injun Joe 6:59:13
- XXXIV: Floods of Gold 7:20:45
- XXXV: Respectable Huck Joins the Gang 7:26:19
The irrepressible Tom Sawyer drives his Aunt Polly to distraction; she can’t decide whether to cry or laugh at his antics. He fights, falls in love, and finds adventure with two of his friends, one of whom will later become famous in his own right. Along the way he attends his own funeral, wins the girl by falsely confessing to something she did, and, most famously, convinces most of the boys in town to pay him for the privilege of painting his aunt’s fence.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was Mark Twain’s first novel written solely by himself. Although he was already a well-known author, it was for autobiographical sketches (The Innocents Abroad) and novels written with others (The Gilded Age). In writing about Tom, Twain drew on his childhood growing up in Hannibal, Missouri, infusing the story with his usual biting satire and social commentary. In Tom Sawyer and his friends, Twain created young men who would long outlive him. Not without controversy over the years due to its language and negative depiction of a Native American, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is arguably Twain’s most endearing, and enduring, work.