Mark Twain - The Complete Novels

By: Mark Twain

Narrated by: Lee Howard

Here you will find the complete novels of Mark Twain:

1. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Starts at Chapter 1,
2. The Prince and the Pauper Starts at Chapter 37,
3. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Starts at Chapter 70,
4. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Starts at Chapter 113,
5. The American Claimant Starts at Chapter 158,
6. Tom Sawyer Abroad Starts at Chapter 184,
7. Pudd'nhead Wilson Starts at Chapter 197,
8. Tom Sawyer, Detective Starts at Chapter 219,
9. A Horse's Tale Starts at Chapter 230,
10. The Mysterious Stranger Starts at Chapter 245,
11. The War Prayer Starts at Chapter 256,
12. The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Starts at Chapter 257,
13. The Million Pound Bank Note Starts at Chapter 258,
14. Hunting the Deceitful Turkey Starts at Chapter 260,
15. The McWilliamses and the Burglar Alarm Starts at Chapter 261.

©2019 Mark Twain (P)2019 Page2Page

Great reader, great stories

I enjoyed hearing the classic stories and novels that I already knew and loved, and greatly enjoyed many stories that were new to me (such as McWilliamses and the Burglar Alarm). Lee Howard read exceptionally well - good timing, good use of expressive voice. To criticize him for not having a southern accent is like criticizing someone for reading Dickens with an American accent.

Content; GREAT! Performance.. .not so much😁

Not terrible...but, close.😁
The narrator doesn't know the language. Hopefully, there's something on Audible, covering the "range" of work, contained herein, performed adequately. Disappointing.

Great stories but...

I wish the narrator would do the voices. Its hard to know who's talking when there is no difference in tone or voice or character

Very Entertaining Reading and …

This was the first time I went through the whole Mark Twain collection and I was thoroughly impressed and entertained by his writing and the narrating. Mr Twain was way ahead of his time.

One of our nation’s premier writers marred by a mediocre reading.

Mispronunciations, lack of depth in portraying different voices, and a general blandness to the reading made these stories two-dimensional.