Mark Twain's Journal Writings, Volume 3 offers readers a fascinating glimpse into the mind of one of America's most beloved authors. In this collection of journal entries, Mark Twain shares his thoughts on a wide range of topics, including politics, literature, and personal anecdotes.

Twain's wit and humor shine through in every entry, making this book a delightful read for both fans of his work and those new to his writing. His observations on society and culture are still relevant today, showcasing his keen insight into human nature.

One of the highlights of this volume is Twain's reflections on his own writing process and the struggles he faced as a writer. Readers will appreciate his honesty and vulnerability as he shares his doubts and fears about his work.

Overall, Mark Twain's Journal Writings, Volume 3 is a must-read for anyone interested in the life and mind of this iconic American author. Twain's unique voice and perspective make this collection a true treasure for literature lovers everywhere.

Book Description:
This third volume of Mark Twain's journal writings continues on eclectic and varied path established by the first two volumes. Included in this collection are works that appeared by themselves in magazines during Twain's lifetime, as well as essays taken by editors and Twain himself from Twain's larger works, and re-published in collections of his stories. This volume includes the following works: "Buying Gloves in Gibraltar", "The great revolution in Pitcairn", "A Gift from India" [including editor's notes about Twain’s need to go on the lecture circuit, his authorship of Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc and other items], "From India to South Africa", "The Esquimau Maiden's Romance", "At the Appetitecure", "Edward Mills and George Benton: A Tale", "Does the Race of Man Love a Lord?" (Introduction by John Greenman)