008 |
|
140521s2014 nyub b 000 1 eng |
010 |
|
|a2014019912
|
019 |
|
|a890937055|a895726870
|
020 |
|
|a9780143107323|cUS$8.00
|
040 |
|
|aKCIS|beng|eAACR2
|
041 |
|
|aeng
|
082 |
00
|
|a813/.4|223
|
095 |
|
|aHL|bHLSC |cHE031238|dTWA|eT969|pFIC|tDDC
|
100 |
1
|
|aTwain, Mark,|d1835-1910,|eauthor
|
245 |
10
|
|aAdventures of Huckleberry Finn|cMark Twain ; foreword by Azar Nafisi ; introduction and notes by R. Kent Rasmussen
|
260 |
1
|
|aNew York|bPenguin Books|c2014
|
300 |
|
|axlvi, 345 p.|bmap ;|c20 cm.
|
490 |
1
|
|aPenguin classics
|
500 |
|
|a"First published in Great Britain by Chatto & Windus, 1884. USA by Charles L. Webster and Co., 1885"--Title page verso
|
504 |
|
|aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 307-345)
|
520 |
|
|a"The classic boyhood adventure tale, updated with a new introduction by noted Mark Twain scholar R. Kent Rasmussen In recent years, neither the persistent effort to "clean up" the racial epithets in Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn nor its consistent use in the classroom have diminished, highlighting the novel's wide-ranging influence and its continued importance in American society. An incomparable adventure story, it is a vignette of a turbulent, yet hopeful epoch in American history, defining the experience of a nation in voices often satirical, but always authentic"--|cProvided by publisher
|
600 |
10
|
|aFinn, Huckleberry|c(Fictitious character)|vFiction
|
650 |
0
|
|aRunaway children|vFiction
|
650 |
0
|
|aMale friendship|vFiction
|
650 |
0
|
|aFugitive slaves|vFiction
|
650 |
0
|
|aRace relations|vFiction
|
650 |
0
|
|aBoys|vFiction
|
651 |
0
|
|aMississippi River|vFiction
|
651 |
0
|
|aMissouri|vFiction
|
700 |
1
|
|aNafisi, Azar|ewriter of foreword
|
700 |
1
|
|aRasmussen, R. Kent,|ewriter of introduction,|ewriter of added commentary
|
981 |
|
|aLexile 990L
|
983 |
|
|aKCIS
|