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Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer Among the Indians
- Narrated by: Grover Gardner
- Length: 7 hrs and 45 mins
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Publisher's summary
In 1885, while The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was becoming one of the best-selling American classics of modern times, Mark Twain began this sequel in which Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer, and Jim head west on the trail of two white girls kidnapped by Sioux warriors.
Fifteen-thousand words into the work, Twain stopped in the middle of a sentence, never to go back. The unfinished story sat on dusty shelves for more than 100 years until author Lee Nelson decided to finish it. The result is a story of adventure, wit, and wisdom with listeners saying they can't tell where Twain leaves off and Nelson begins.
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- By: Michael McGarrity
- Narrated by: George Guidall
- Length: 15 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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National best-selling author and New Mexico native Michael McGarrity takes listeners to the wild territory of the late 19th-century American Southwest for this epic tale. After the deaths of his wife and brother, John Kerney gives up his West Texas ranch and heads south in search of a new home. Soon Kerney is offered work trailing cattle to the New Mexico Territory - a job that will forever change his life.
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Hard Country lives up to it's title.
- By mar on 12-14-12
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The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman
- By: Ernest J. Gaines
- Narrated by: Tonya Jordan
- Length: 8 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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This is a novel in the guise of the tape-recorded recollections of a black woman who has lived 110 years, who has been both a slave and a witness to the black militancy of the 1960s. Miss Jane Pittman has "endured," has seen almost everything and foretold the rest.
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At great listen
- By Susan on 11-11-08
By: Ernest J. Gaines
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Tisha
- The Story of a Young Teacher in the Alaskan Wilderness
- By: Robert Specht, Anne Purdy
- Narrated by: Caroline McLaughlin
- Length: 11 hrs and 29 mins
- Unabridged
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The author tells the story as told to him of Anne Hobbs, a woman who went to Alaska in the 1920s to teach, but who had trouble due to her kindness to the Indians there.
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Life is Better than Fiction
- By Betababe on 01-12-18
By: Robert Specht, and others
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Vanishing Raven
- By: Stephen B. Smart
- Narrated by: Rusty Nelson
- Length: 12 hrs and 2 mins
- Unabridged
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It's 1867 in the Wyoming Territory. Chance Creager and his brothers have built their small, isolated ranch in the uninhabited valley near the Greybull River. While hunting, Chance stumbles upon a decaying wagon sunk in mud, near it the grisly remains of an Indian sacrifice. Nothing about the eerie scene makes sense. The mountains have secrets. Chance finds himself pulled deeper into the mystery when he finds a beautiful fugitive named Raven while hunting a deadly mountain lion.
By: Stephen B. Smart
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Trials of the Earth
- The True Story of a Pioneer Woman
- By: Mary Mann Hamilton
- Narrated by: Barbara Benjamin Creel
- Length: 10 hrs and 45 mins
- Unabridged
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Near the end of her life, Mary Mann Hamilton (1866-c.1936) was encouraged to record her experiences as a female pioneer. The result is the only known firsthand account of a remarkable woman thrust into the center of taming the American South - surviving floods, tornadoes, and fires; facing bears, panthers, and snakes; managing a boardinghouse in Arkansas that was home to an eccentric group of settlers; and running a logging camp in Mississippi that blazed a trail for development in the Mississippi Delta.
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Long and slow.
- By Ren on 10-31-17
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Mrs. Mike
- By: Benedict Freedman, Nancy Freedman
- Narrated by: Kirsten Potter
- Length: 11 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
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A moving love story set in the Canadian wilderness, Mrs. Mike is a classic tale that has enchanted millions of readers worldwide. It brings the fierce, stunning landscape of Canada to life and tenderly evokes the love that blossoms between Sergeant Mike Flannigan and beautiful young Katherine Mary O'Fallon.
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How could I have missed this all these years?
- By Dale C. Farran on 01-30-10
By: Benedict Freedman, and others
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The Goodnight Trail
- The Trail Drive, Book 1
- By: Ralph Compton
- Narrated by: Scott Sowers
- Length: 3 hrs and 31 mins
- Abridged
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Former Texas Rangers Benton McCaleb, Will Elliot, and Brazos Gifford ride with Charles Goodnight as he rounds up thousands of ornery, unbranded cattle for the long drive to Colorado. From the Trinity River brakes to Denver, they’ll battle endless miles of flooded rivers, parched desert, and whiskey-crazed Comanches. And come face-to-face with Judge Roy Bean and legendary gunslingers like Clay Allison. For McCaleb and his hard-riding crew, the drive is a fierce struggle against the perils of an untamed land. A fight to the finish where the brave reach glory - or die hard.
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lose of key parts of the story
- By caveman on 06-04-12
By: Ralph Compton
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Drums Along the Mohawk
- By: Walter D. Edmonds
- Narrated by: Mark Bramhall
- Length: 21 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
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Drums along the Mohawk, Walter D. Edmonds' masterpiece, is not only the best historical novel about upstate New York since James Fenimore Cooper, it was also number one on the bestseller list for two years, only yielding to the epic Gone with the Wind. This is the story of the forgotten pioneers of the Mohawk Valley during the Revolutionary War. Here Gilbert Martin and his young wife struggled and lived and hoped.
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Wonderful
- By Robert on 09-06-15
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Beneath A Dakota Cross
- Fortunes of the Black Hills, Book 1
- By: Stephen Bly
- Narrated by: Jerry Sciarrio
- Length: 7 hrs and 8 mins
- Unabridged
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When locals threaten the lives and property of his family. Brazos abandons his Texas homestead for a new ranch in the West he has seen in a dream. It's a war against corrupt lawmen, wild outlaws, and bitter winter weather as Brazos wrestles with his newfound hunger for gold and the burning desire to be reunited with his family. He must test himself against the untamed frontier, confront the greedy miners who try his Christian convictions, and find the new home God showed him Beneath a Dakota Cross.
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Family Friendly Western . . . Great Listen
- By Debbie on 01-01-17
By: Stephen Bly
What listeners say about Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer Among the Indians
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Sam Kulbeth
- 07-06-21
Fantastic adventures and continuation
Narration is excellent and brings you into the story. Flawless transition from the original text to Lee Nelson's continuation.
The story gets into a humourous view on the settling of the wild west, but still shows the harsh, unforgiving reality that it was. 10/10
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- Bruce
- 05-13-11
Best Mark Twain of all of Mark Twain's...
This book was better than The Adventures of Huck Finn, which most consider to be Twain's masterpiece. I liked Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer Among the Indians more than any other Twain work. Even if you only read the 15,000 words that Twain wrote, which is roughly 25% of the book (two hours of listening pleasure), you will be amazed by Twain at his adult best. This is no juvenile fiction...like Twain's other works...Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Tom Sawyer Abroad, Tom Sawyer Detective, etc,..., . The book examines how each character grows and develops from the childish personalities exhibited in other books, into fully developed complex adults. Tom comes to realize that 'book' Indians in the adventure novels he has read, do not act like 'real' Indians in the real world, and 'book' women in his romanticized novels do not act like 'real' women. Like Don Quixote awakening from his fantasies, Tom comes to realize that he can't believe everything he reads in books, James Fennimore Cooper and Sir Walter Scott, being just some of the authors that Twain skewers. And Huck comes to realize how to rely on his own instinct for what's right and wrong, rather than be guided by the often intolerant and bigoted social morays of his time, . Even former slave Jim grows and develops an awareness of what being free really means, after living among the wild Indians and being treated like an equal for the first time in his life.
If you're expecting the same old juvenile, silly nonsense Twain usually put out, hold onto your seats when you read this one. Best book I've listened to on Audible. Best Twain book I've ever read.
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10 people found this helpful
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- Rachel Arnwine
- 03-17-18
Huck and his Navy Colt
great book Huck Finn and Tom go on Grand adventures with Indians and mormans and evil trapper
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- Richard C. Speaks
- 02-05-22
I loved this book
Worth repeating. A real roller coaster ride of a read. I think Mark Twain would approve.
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- George
- 05-14-17
Great adventure!
I enjoyed this one as much as any of Twain's works, and I couldn't tell where Twain's work stopped and Nelson's began. I hope Mr Nelson does a sequel, or series, maybe the Finns and Sawyers - the next generation.
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- Kathy K
- 04-08-23
A suspenseful story with historical insight
My children,ages 9 and 12 enjoyed all of the Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn books so we embarked on this story. I did not like the departure into more themes like rape and child molestation and felt this inclusion from the other author was overly graphic and unnecessary. Overall, it was an enjoyable listen.
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- Kevin
- 09-09-24
Just shockingly good
I never thought I could like a non canonical ending to a book before but this is my favorite version of Huck in any of the books. It really feels like a great evolution of his character from becoming a hero saving Jim in the original tales to really coming into his own here.
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- Roy Lindhardt
- 06-15-24
Two Authors That Mixed Quite Well
Before reading this book, I never knew that Mark Twain hadn't finished any books. Not sure why I didn't think of that though, several other authors hadn't. Likewise, I wasn't sure how much the individual authors had written. I am grateful that Twain had been able to introduce the thought that Peggy was still worthy of Huck's love in spite of some other happenings. Much of what transpired there cemented in my mind that Huck was by far the superior character in my book. Lee Nelson faithfully carried that on and largely kept the same feeling to the book. I tend to think that Twain would have ended this story with a successful rescue of Peggy from the Indians, but I really enjoyed Nelson's story too and hope to read more by him.
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- bob orca
- 02-24-08
pretty good
Trying to write in another authors voice is not easy, as an example take the attempt by Robert Goldsborough to copy Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe novels, they just aren't the same and leave the reader flat. So I was a little skeptical that anyone could marry up with Mark Twains writing but Lee Nelson has written a pretty good story ending and I agree that one can't really tell where Twain ends and Nelson begins. I think that one of the reasons why this has been successful is that Nelson has a good historical feel for that period of the old West and part of what made Twains work interesting was his detailed description of the times and the places where he's set his characters. One should also give credit to Nelson for being a good storyteller in his own right and while the second half of the book is not what Twain would have written it still is a plausible and interesting outcome given Twain's start. Nelson also maintains Twains style of keeping the action flowing by continuously introducing new settings and conflct. All in all very satisfying and for fans of Twains work, worth listening to just for the first 15000 words.
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6 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Cortis K. Cooper
- 07-15-08
Good but not great
The story just doesn't have the human insights or the comedy one expects from a good Twain story. The narration is fine.
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2 people found this helpful