The Innocents Abroad
mark twain
['xiao tong', 'reagan', 'hanns heinz ewers', 'helen hunt jackson', 'lao tzu', 'ernest callenbach', 'diana wynne jones', 'jill murphy', 'chinua achebe', 'cotton mather', 'hippocrates', 'kim stanley robinson', 'david gerrold', 'peter', 'ellen wood', 'marie de france', 'ann shulgin', 'lewis carroll', 'yoshiki tanaka', 'doug naylor', 'wilkie collins', 'joseph mohr', 'robert louis stevenson', 'maryse dubuc', 'jeannette walls', 'cormac mccarthy', 'neil gaiman', 'kiyohiko azuma', 'theodore sturgeon', 'tang xianzu', 'husserl', 'jeff smith', 'david almond', 'francis meres', 'pearl poet', 'arthur cronquist', 'albert camus', 'barbara mertz', 'eudora welty', 'margaret atwood', 'alberto moravia', 'brian jacques', 'upton sinclair', 'qu yuan', 'figaro', 'ayn rand', 'lady murasaki', 'joseph caro', 'benjamin disraeli', 'sue townsend', 'bush administration', 'jan potocki', 'charlie higson', 'pierre choderlos de laclos', 'louise erdrich', 'jerry pournelle', 'scott adams', 'dwight', 'ira levin', 'evan wright', 'henry david thoreau', 'emily rodda', 'vyasa', 'internet systems consortium', 'bankim', 'naomi klein', 'warren ellis', 'ann bannon', 'marco polo', 'sam lake', 'tim powers', 'antonio gramsci', 'greg hill', 'samuel richardson', 'ilango adigal', 'pu songling', 'eric idle', 'geoff johns', 'takako shimura', 'nora roberts', 'ignazio silone', 'haruki murakami', 'stephen spender', 'ueda akinari', 'felix jacoby', 'fujiko fujio', 'lucan', 'shotaro ishinomori', 'herbert fields', 'elizabeth haydon', 'danielle steel', 'sonic youth', 'fred hoyle', 'david hilbert', 'shah abdul latif bhittai', 'kesavadev', 'damon knight', 'giorgio vasari', 'bram stoker']
The Innocents Abroad
The Innocents Abroad, or The New Pilgrims' Progress is a travel book by American author Mark Twain published in 1869 which humorously chronicles what Twain called his "Great Pleasure Excursion" on board the chartered vessel Quaker City (formerly USS Quaker City) through Europe and the Holy Land with a group of American travelers in 1867. It was the best-selling of Twain's works during his lifetime, as well as being one of the best-selling travel books of all time.