Even though I am not a bookworm, I'd say The Prince, and the Pauper by Mark Twain, is a page-turner for me, to be honest.
This famous historical fiction was forced upon me, when I was in high school.
As far as I can remember, it was for my senior years year's book report in my Advanced English class.
This was a time when I barely had any time to sit back and relax as I was to toss up in passing my University admission test and maintaining my first place place, boring, as it seemed at first.
I enjoyed this novel on many different many levels.
The American author and Tom did the Separate Lives of the English aristocracy and the poorest of the poor, which is a genre known as realistic fiction.
This These children's literature.
Also offers valuable lessons that people can relate to in the modern day.
The story concentrates on two young boys with uncanny resemblance as born on the same day, but they both lived.
Different lives by sheer luck.
They met and were curious about each other's life's.
So So, they tried to switch their Lifestyles.
The less privileged boy, indulged in the wonders, of royalty, and the Young Prince masquerading, as a pauper ended up suffering at the hands of the less fortunate.
Friends, alcoholic, father, believe it or not.
Their Adventures were quite riveting.
I secretly found an escape from my worries through the book because their exploits made me forget all the pressing concerns.
I had about my studies having that kind of entertainment.
Thanks to my homeroom teacher was one of a kind kind, learning about the oppression and hardships.
The main characters faced just need my blood boil.
I could never imagine living the life.
They had, I guess, fiction is just meant for short trips to this unspoiled realm of our imaginations.