Mark Twain's Letters from Hawaii provides readers with a unique and entertaining glimpse into the author's experiences during his time in the Hawaiian Islands. Filled with Twain's signature wit and humor, the letters offer a fascinating perspective on Hawaiian culture, politics, and daily life in the late 19th century.

Twain's vivid descriptions of the landscape and his encounters with locals bring the islands to life, making readers feel as though they are right there alongside him. The author's sharp observations and keen insights offer valuable historical context, while also showcasing his remarkable storytelling abilities.

Overall, Mark Twain's Letters from Hawaii is a delightful and engaging read that will appeal to fans of the author's work, as well as anyone interested in learning more about the history and culture of Hawaii. It is a poignant reminder of Twain's enduring legacy as one of America's greatest literary treasures.

Book Description:
By the time Mark Twain worked as a roving reporter for the Sacramento Union, he had held positions with other newspapers in Nevada and California. However, his assignment in 1866 to visit and report on the Sandwich Islands, changed his life. These 25 "letters" from Hawaii gave him an international "scoop" and opened the door for a lifetime of speaking engagements. “I went to Maui to stay a week and remained five. I had a jolly time. I would not have fooled away any of it writing letters under any consideration whatever.” –Mark Twain - Summary by John Greenman and Wikipedia