Tom Sawyer: Koulupojan historia

audiobook

Tom Sawyer: Koulupojan historia

by Mark Twain

FI·~7 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total
1

TOM SAWYER

0:02
2

MARK TWAIN

0:06
3

ENSIMÄINEN LUKU.

15:40
4

TOINEN LUKU.

11:59
5

KOLMAS LUKU.

14:28
6

NELJÄS LUKU.

21:08
7

VIIDES LUKU.

11:23
8

KUUDES LUKU.

21:24
9

SEITSEMÄS LUKU.

11:25
10

KAHDEKSAS LUKU.

11:12

Description

Tom is a restless, clever boy whose imagination turns every ordinary day on the banks of the Mississippi into a miniature adventure. In the opening scene, Aunt Polly’s frantic calls echo through the house as Tom slips away, only to be caught in a narrow hiding spot that leaves her both exasperated and amused. Their tug‑of‑war of discipline and daring sets the tone for a story where mischief is as natural as breathing.

Beyond the household, Tom gathers a small band of friends, the most notable being the free‑spirited Huck, and together they roam the woods, the river, and the hidden corners of their town. Their escapades range from treasure hunts and midnight ceremonies to daring rescues, each episode revealing Tom’s knack for turning trouble into triumph while hinting at deeper questions of loyalty and conscience.

Through these early exploits, listeners will hear the laughter, hear the clatter of makeshift forts, and feel the pulse of a boy learning where the line between imagination and responsibility lies. The tale captures the timeless charm of childhood daring, set against the vivid backdrop of a 19th‑century American river town.

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Details

Language

fi

Duration

~7 hours (421K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2014-04-06

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 along the Mississippi River into stories that still feel lively, funny, and startlingly modern. His work blended humor, adventure, and biting social criticism in a way that helped shape American literature.

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