The Innocents Abroad
The Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain, published by Empire Books on December 19, 2011, is a 310-page exploration of Twain’s 1867 journey through Europe and the Holy Land aboard the Quaker City, a retired Civil War ship. This edition presents Twain’s written record of his experiences, blending travelogue with cultural critique, showcasing his unique perspective as he navigates the complexities of clashing cultures.
Readers will find an engaging narrative that captures the essence of travel during the 19th century, enriched by Twain’s keen observations and wit. The book delves into themes of literary criticism and American identity, offering insights into the cultural landscapes of Europe. This edition, available in English, invites readers to experience Twain’s journey and reflections, making it a notable addition to the canon of American literature.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1867, Mark Twain and a group fellow-Americans toured Europe and the Holy Land, aboard a retired Civil War ship known as “Quaker City.” Throughout the journey, Twain kept a written record of his experiences. “The Innocents Abroad” is both a travelogue and a critique of clashing cultures—but more importantly, it is an entertaining and insightful work written by one of the great masters of American prose.
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