Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) By: Mark Twain (1835-1911)
Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) is a captivating collection of letters written by the renowned author during a pivotal period in his life. The book provides readers with a unique insight into Mark Twain's thoughts, experiences, and relationships as he navigates his way through literary success and personal challenges. The letters in this volume offer a glimpse into Twain's sharp wit, humor, and intelligence, as well as his unwavering dedication to his craft. Through his correspondence with friends, family, and fellow writers, we see the complexities of Twain's character and the depth of his emotions. What sets this collection apart is the way in which Twain's writing style shines through in every letter, making it feel as though the reader is having a personal conversation with the author himself. Whether discussing his literary works, commenting on current events, or sharing anecdotes from his travels, Twain's voice is both engaging and insightful. Overall, Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) is a must-read for fans of the author, as well as anyone interested in the life and times of one of America's greatest literary figures. It is a truly fascinating glimpse into the mind of a genius and a valuable addition to the library of any lover of literature. First Page: MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS 1876 1885 VOLUME III. By Mark Twain ARRANGED WITH COMMENT BY ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE XVI. LETTERS, 1876, CHIEFLY TO W. D. HOWELLS. LITERATURE AND POLITICS. PLANNING A PLAY WITH BRET HARTE. The Monday Evening Club of Hartford was an association of most of the literary talent of that city, and it included a number of very distinguished members. The writers, the editors, the lawyers, and the ministers of the gospel who composed it were more often than not men of national or international distinction. There was but one paper at each meeting, and it was likely to be a paper that would later find its way into some magazine. Naturally Mark Twain was one of its favorite members, and his contributions never failed to arouse interest and discussion. A "Mark Twain night" brought out every member. In the next letter we find the first mention of one of his most memorable contributions a story of one of life's moral aspects. The tale, now included in his collected works, is, for some reason, little read to day; yet the curious allegory, so vivid in its seeming reality, is well worth consideration. To W. D. Howells, in Boston: HARTFORD, Jan... Continue reading book >>

Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) By: Mark Twain (1835-1911)

Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) is a captivating collection of letters written by the renowned author during a pivotal period in his life. The book provides readers with a unique insight into Mark Twain's thoughts, experiences, and relationships as he navigates his way through literary success and personal challenges.

The letters in this volume offer a glimpse into Twain's sharp wit, humor, and intelligence, as well as his unwavering dedication to his craft. Through his correspondence with friends, family, and fellow writers, we see the complexities of Twain's character and the depth of his emotions.

What sets this collection apart is the way in which Twain's writing style shines through in every letter, making it feel as though the reader is having a personal conversation with the author himself. Whether discussing his literary works, commenting on current events, or sharing anecdotes from his travels, Twain's voice is both engaging and insightful.

Overall, Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885) is a must-read for fans of the author, as well as anyone interested in the life and times of one of America's greatest literary figures. It is a truly fascinating glimpse into the mind of a genius and a valuable addition to the library of any lover of literature.

First Page:

MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS 1876 1885

VOLUME III.

By Mark Twain

ARRANGED WITH COMMENT BY ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE

XVI. LETTERS, 1876, CHIEFLY TO W. D. HOWELLS. LITERATURE AND POLITICS. PLANNING A PLAY WITH BRET HARTE.

The Monday Evening Club of Hartford was an association of most of the literary talent of that city, and it included a number of very distinguished members. The writers, the editors, the lawyers, and the ministers of the gospel who composed it were more often than not men of national or international distinction. There was but one paper at each meeting, and it was likely to be a paper that would later find its way into some magazine.

Naturally Mark Twain was one of its favorite members, and his contributions never failed to arouse interest and discussion. A "Mark Twain night" brought out every member. In the next letter we find the first mention of one of his most memorable contributions a story of one of life's moral aspects. The tale, now included in his collected works, is, for some reason, little read to day; yet the curious allegory, so vivid in its seeming reality, is well worth consideration.

To W. D. Howells, in Boston:

HARTFORD, Jan... Continue reading book >>

Book sections
Mark Twain's Letters	Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 2 (1867-1875)	Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 3 (1876-1885)
Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 4 (1886-1900)	Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 5 (1901-1906)	Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 6 (1907-1910)

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Literature

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