Adventures of Tom Sawyer  (English, Paperback, unknown)

The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, as published by S. Chand, contains all of Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer stories, in English that is easy to read for children.

Summary Of The Book

The classic American 1876 novel The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, written by Mark Twain, captures the essence of childhood in the shape and form of a boy named Tom Sawyer. It’s set in the fictional town of St. Petersburg located near the River Mississippi and shows Tom in his growing years. He lives with Aunt Polly and his half-brother Sid. Tom’s friend and partner-in-crime in these adventures is Huckleberry Finn, the boy who later appears as the narrator of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

In The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, Tom’s life goes through a series of dramatic events which kids his age typically go through, such as falling in love with his sweetheart from school, Becky Thatcher, being a trickster by getting his friends to do a dull, boring chore assigned to him, performing stunts to impress the girls in his school, fighting in the courtyard when red-hot angry, racing bugs during class, playing pirates on the river, and getting lost in a cave. All this and more is captured in stories such as Tom is dying!, Tom is both happy and sad, How Tom whitewashed the fence, New medicine for Tom, Tom and Huck are very much afraid!, The pirates are homesick, The secret visit, Tom is in trouble, The funeral service, The haunted house, and Tom and Huck dig for treasure.

The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, the Great Series in Easy English edition, presents the stories in simple English that is easy to understand for its primary intended audience, who are children belonging to the age group of 10-12 years. Tom has appeared in sequels and other works, including Tom Sawyer, Detective, Tom Sawyer Abroad, and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and the unfinished sequels and works, Tom Sawyer’s Conspiracy, Huck and Tom Among the Indians, and the Schoolhouse Hill. The book has also been adapted to television and film, besides also being adapted to theatre, music, and ballet. Mark Twain has drawn upon his own surroundings in Hannibal, Missouri, to paint the fictional town of St. Petersburg.