Classics from The Atlantic Monthly

The Atlantic Month­ly has been around a long time. Since 1857 to be exact. And, over the many years, it has pub­lished works by leg­endary authors. Quite nice­ly, The Atlantic web site makes avail­able some of these clas­sic writ­ings for free (although if you’re a sub­scriber you’ll get access to much more). Here are a few that we uncov­ered:

• The Aure­lian — Vladimir Nabokov (1941)
• A True Sto­ry, Repeat­ed Word for Word As I Heard It — Mark Twain (1874)
• The Facts Con­cern­ing the Recent Car­ni­val of Crime in Con­necti­cut — Mark Twain (1876)
• Some Ram­bling Notes of an Idle Excur­sion — Mark Twain (1877)
• A Tele­phon­ic Con­ver­sa­tion — Mark Twain (1880)
• The Dis­turber of the Traf­fic — Rud­yard Kipling (1891)

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