Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 6 (1907-1910)   By: Mark Twain (1835-1911)

Mark Twain's intimate and entertaining letters provide a unique glimpse into the mind of the iconic author during the final years of his life. Volume 6 covers the years 1907-1910, a period in which Twain grappled with personal losses and professional challenges. Despite the hardships he faced, Twain's wit and humor shine through in his correspondence, revealing a man who never lost his sharp intelligence or keen sense of observation. The letters also offer valuable insights into Twain's relationships with family and friends, as well as his views on contemporary social and political issues. Overall, this collection is a must-read for fans of Mark Twain and anyone interested in the life and times of this literary giant.

First Page:

Preface My Watch Political Economy The Jumping Frog Journalism In Tennessee The Story Of The Bad Little Boy The Story Of The Good Little Boy A Couple Of Poems By Twain And Moore Niagara Answers To Correspondents To Raise Poultry Experience Of The Mcwilliamses With Membranous Croup My First Literary Venture How The Author Was Sold In Newark The Office Bore Johnny Greer The Facts In The Case Of The Great Beef Contract The Case Of George Fisher Disgraceful Persecution Of A Boy The Judges "Spirited Woman" Information Wanted Some Learned Fables, For Good Old Boys And Girls My Late Senatorial Secretaryship A Fashion Item Riley Newspaper Correspondent A Fine Old Man Science Vs. Luck The Late Benjamin Franklin Mr. Bloke's Item A Medieval Romance Petition Concerning Copyright After Dinner Speech Lionizing Murderers A New Crime A Curious Dream A True Story The Siamese Twins Speech At The Scottish Banquet In London A Ghost Story The Capitoline Venus Speech On Accident Insurance John Chinaman In New York How I Edited An Agricultural Paper The Petrified Man My Bloody Massacre The Undertaker's Chat Concerning Chambermaids Aurelia's... Continue reading book >>