Mark Twain reflects on his life, family, boyhood adventures in Hannibal, travels, and literary career through a non-linear blend of memories and commentary.
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Mark Twain reflects on his life, family, boyhood adventures in Hannibal, travels, and literary career through a non-linear blend of memories and commentary.
In his autobiography Mark Twain tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence—ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it is true."\ \ More than the story of a literary career, this memoir is anchored in the writer’s relation to his family—what they meant to him as a husband, father, and artist. It also brims with many of Twain’s best comic anecdotes about his rambunctious boyhood in Ha...
will contain mild spoilers
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