Though Mark Twain is best remembered as perhaps the quintessential American humor writer, he was also a keen observer and critic of cultural and social trends. In this vein, he undertook a book-length discussion and analysis of Christian Science and New Thought, both of which enjoyed immense popularity in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the United States. The controversial text was originally rejected by Twain's publisher, a gesture that the author saw as confirming the influence and power of the religious movement.
- National Poetry Month
- Mine a Good Book
- 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution
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- 2025 Libby Book Award Winners and Runners Up
- How Does Your Garden Grow?
- Always Available Ebooks: Kids Classics
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- National Poetry Month
- Mine a Good Book
- 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution
- Earth Day Reads
- 2025 Libby Book Award Winners and Runners Up
- How Does Your Garden Grow?
- Always Available Audiobooks
- Great reads without the wait!
- Everyone Reads: Spanish Titles for Young Readers
- Adapted for Young Readers
- See all audiobooks collections