Showing posts with label mark twain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mark twain. Show all posts

Saturday, December 11, 2010

10 Free ebooks, by Mark Twain

I have always loved Mark Twain books and today I found a 10 free ebooks for your portable ebook reader so you can enjoy them on the go best of all they are all free downloads with no hidden charges or fees.

If your a fan of Mark Twain's work like myself these ebooks are must have, also they make great ebook stuffers for the holidays.  Get your free ebooks today!

Starting the Mark Twain series of free ebooks off with Life on the Mississippi, The Mysterious Stranger, The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson, On the Decay of the Art of Lying, A Dog's Tale, A Tramp Abroad, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Part 1., The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg, Eve's Diary, Complete, The 30,000 Dollar Bequest and Other Stories.

Autobiography of Mark Twain: The Complete and Authoritative Edition, Volume 1 - ebook



Oh boy, I have found the jewel of ebooks for those Mark Twain readers Autobiography of Mark Twain: The Complete and Authoritative Edition, Volume 1.

Editoral of ebook:

In explaining his dissatisfaction with his early attempts to write his life story, Mark Twain blamed the narrowness of the conventional cradle-to-grave format: “The side-excursions are the life of our life-voyage, and should be, also, of its history.” This volume—the first of three—makes public autobiographical dictations in which Twain unpredictably pursues the many side-excursions of his remarkably creative life. Embedded in a substantial editorial apparatus, these free-spirited forays expose private aspects of character that the author did not want in print until he had been dead at least a century. Readers see, for instance, a misanthropic Twain consigning man to a status below that of the grubs and worms, as well as a tenderhearted Twain still grieving a year after his wife’s death. But on some side-excursions, Twain flashes the irreverent wit that made him famous: Who will not delight in Twain’s account of how, as a boy, he gleefully dons the bright parade banner of the local Temperance Lodge, only to shuck his banner upon finding a cigar stub he can light up? But perhaps the most important side-excursions are those retracing the imaginative prospecting of a miner for literary gold, efforts that resulted in such works as Roughing It and Innocents Abroad. A treasure trove for serious Twain readers. --Bryce Christensen