Tom Sawyer, Detective

audiobook

Tom Sawyer, Detective

by Mark Twain

EN·~2 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total
1

Tom Sawyer, Detective - By Mark Twain

0:27
2

CHAPTER I. AN INVITATION FOR TOM AND HUCK

9:36
3

CHAPTER II. JAKE DUNLAP

8:30
4

CHAPTER III. A DIAMOND ROBBERY

11:28
5

CHAPTER IV. THE THREE SLEEPERS

7:50
6

CHAPTER V. A TRAGEDY IN THE WOODS

5:12
7

CHAPTER VI. PLANS TO SECURE THE DIAMONDS

10:08
8

CHAPTER VII. A NIGHT’S VIGIL

8:16
9

CHAPTER VIII. TALKING WITH THE GHOST

9:37
10

CHAPTER IX. FINDING OF JUBITER DUNLAP

10:15

Description

A restless spring finds Tom and Huck yearning for adventure, and an unexpected invitation to Arkansas pulls them away from the familiar banks of the Mississippi. Tom’s clever mind, already honed by past escapades, immediately sees the chance for a new kind of mischief, while Huck’s loyalty keeps him close enough to watch his friend’s plans unfold. Their journey begins with the promise of a quiet visit to Aunt Sally, but the quiet quickly gives way to whispers of hidden diamonds and a looming crime that stirs the boys’ curiosity.

When they arrive, the sleepy town is buzzing with rumors of a daring robbery, and a mysterious figure named Jake Dunlap looms over the community. As Tom’s sharp eye catches clues that others overlook, he drags Huck into a tangled web of secrets, shadowy suspects, and a nocturnal vigil that tests both their courage and their friendship. The early chapters set the stage for a light‑hearted yet suspenseful sleuthing adventure, inviting listeners to follow the duo as they hunt for truth amid the rolling hills and river mist.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (120K characters)

Release date

2004-09-14

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Mark Twain

Mark Twain

1835–1910

Best known for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, this sharp-witted American writer turned life on the Mississippi into some of the most memorable stories in literature. His humor is lively and accessible, but it often carries a deeper streak of satire and social criticism.

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