The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
“Chapter 17”
by Mark Twain
Huck is invited to stay with the Grangerford family.
Huck is invited to stay with the Grangerford family.
Will and Carol attend a part at Sam Clark's house where they are introduced to the young up and comers of Gopher Prairie. Carol finds the conservative opinions of Gopher Prairie's citizens to be contrary to her own.
A detour attracts the attention of some Huron Indians. Quick thinking by Hawkeye allows the group to evade the enemy.
The Jane Guy finally encounters land. The crew embarks inland to explore the island.
Hilda and Kenyon talk of religion and prayer.
The Count asks Jonathan about the shipping business in England and insists that Jonathan stays with him for a month. The two send letters to England regarding the business. Jonathan writes Mina in a secret code. Jonathan explores the forbidden parts of the castle and is horrified by what he discovers. He wonders if he has gone mad.
The Count of Monte Cristo visits Danglers at his home to speak to him about a business arrangement.
A letter from the author to Mr. B.
An old friend is summoned to his childhood friend’s home to comfort him during his final days of an illness only to witness strange and horrifying happenings in the House of Usher.
Captain Larsen's, having become more possesive of Maud, excludes the crew from his table. Interference by the captain's brother, Death, results in monetary losses for the Ghost.
Mr. Douglass is sent to the home of Mr. Edward Covey "to be broken", by Master Thomas Auld.
M. Morrel is saved from bankruptcy.
An introduction to the original text, written by Walter H. Page.
Kenyon visits Donatello at the tower residence.
Dora and David begin their life's together.
They continue on their way and come to an ogre’s castle. He discovers that the castle is nothing but a pigsty watched over by swineherds. He buys the hogs and sets them free. Sandy insists that they are enchanted ladies. When the pigs are brought home, the Yankee begins to believe her.
Walter is happy with married life, but determines to continue with his investigations of Fosco. He calls on Pesca for assistance.
Silas inquires about the identity of the child at the Christmas dance. Silas makes a decision concerning the child, viewing her as a gift rather than a burden.
A part of a collection of short stories about three children in the revolutionary times. The three children went to a market and watched a peddler/street performer sell his wares with magic tricks to awe the customers. The Toyman tells them to beware of such scams.
Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Corney discuss the possibility of a future together.
Rebecca makes a deal before returning to London. Rebecca and Rawdon make arrangements with Mr. Raggles. Rebecca receives word of Miss Crawley's death and inheritence.
Coverdale uses his "hermitage" to try to learn more about the stranger and Zenobia's relationship.
The narrator and the Curate continue to travel at night, choosing to hide during the daylight hours. Another cylinder arrives.
May Day, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a tale that interweaves the stories of the underprivileged and of the wealthy during the May Day riots of 1919.
As the Civil War continues to escalate, the members of the Lincoln family begin to feel the strain of the conflict. Willie's death continues to affect Mrs. Lincoln.