The pirate vessel, Jackson Isle gets a proper crow's nest at last. Huck and Tom solidify their plans, enlist an ally, and begin a purposeful vigilance.

This is the last of the free episodes. I will explore subscription options. In any case, the entire audio book of Tom and Huck will be on sale within a couple weeks as I complete recording Chapters 7-23 and the Afterword. If you FOLLOW this podcast you will know when and where to find it.

Huck and Tom come to grips with the responsibility - and the lives that have fallen into their laps. Tom begins to conceive a grandiose scheme for foiling the evildoers. (Get ready for a quick skinnydip into real California history) Huck reins in Tom's horseback piracy with a hard dose of practical reality. Will their different approaches produce a workable plan for saving the day (and the Thatchers)?

Evil lurks in paradise. A plot to murder folks both men love is overheard. But what can be done to prevent it?

In which our heroes realizing living naked in a garden ain't a viable life plan and launch a daring plan to add to their provisions. Afterword they discover that Paradise is not unoccupied.

H.F. Douglas and Sir Thomas Redmayne Seyward shed their hated identities as easily as one sheds confining clothes, and become again who they really are: Huckleberry and Tom. Their new life finds them in their old pirate kingdom and they use the re-creation to find each other again.

The beginning of the story, well except for the Prologue, which I'll post just in case you want the background on how these events came down to us. As for this, I'll give you the first line:

"In the year 1855, Tom Sawyer was eighteen years old and already several years overdue for hanging."

If you are intrigued, just sit back and give it a listen.

A new chapter drops at 10:30 Central Time Daily.

If you like what you hear, please follow this show on Spotify. It really helps! Oh, and buy the whole book (Available now in print and Kindle, soon as AudioBook.)

I am putting this up for those who want context and feel robbed by audiobooks that skip the Prologue. This ain't necessary to enjoy the story, but the Epigram by Mr. Mark Twain gives the reasoning, and Sam Hogan provides the how of it all in his Prologue. So, up to you dear reader.

By the way, the voice you are hearing is that of the author, Mr. Brian Hogan.