The Maine Woods


Read by Expatriate

(4.6 stars; 47 reviews)

On August 31, 1846, twenty-nine-year-old Henry David Thoreau left his cabin on Walden Pond to undertake a railroad and steamboat journey to Bangor, Maine, from where he would venture with his Penobscot guide Joe Polis deep into the backwoods of Maine. This account of his expedition, some think, is a profounder exploration of the philosophical themes of the more famous "Walden" than is the latter book, at least revealing his fundamental perspectives in embryonic form. Of particular interest is his sympathetic and penetrating observation of the Indian nations of Maine, especially the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy. - Summary by Expatriate (9 hr 25 min)

Chapters

Ktaadn, Section 01 17:14 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 02 17:53 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 03 16:03 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 04 16:58 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 05 17:24 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 06 16:33 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 07 18:36 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 08 17:48 Read by Expatriate
Ktaadn, Section 09 17:21 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 10 16:53 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 11 18:02 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 12 18:57 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 13 17:49 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 14 17:02 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 15 17:20 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 16 16:39 Read by Expatriate
Chesuncook, Section 17 17:06 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 18 16:22 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 19 16:21 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 20 17:26 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 21 15:49 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 22 15:17 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 23 15:58 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 24 16:14 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 25 15:34 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 26 17:11 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 27 17:28 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 28 17:31 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 29 18:25 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 30 17:43 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 31 17:21 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 32 19:44 Read by Expatriate
The Allegash & East Branch, Section 33 15:30 Read by Expatriate

Reviews

Salvation


(5 stars)

This book saved a rainy vacation in the Maine Woods. My fiancee and I were stuck in a small cabin for five days, and it rained for five days. We were thrilled to relax while listening to the book in the evenings. It's an overlooked treasure of American literature and history. The narrator, Expatriate of Bangor, did such a masterful job that we thought we were listening to the philosopher in his own voice. We hope to share it with our children some day.

A example of respect for nature and indigenous culture


(4 stars)

I liked this book, good narrated and a documentation of the nature at that time. Had more people had the respect for natur the author is showing it might look better today. Amazing is his respect and interest for the Indians knowledge and culture too. No superior white man's attitude there but a humble student of their mastery.

I loved this book


(5 stars)

What a great adventure and what a great mind and friend of nature. I highly recommend this!