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The Autobiography of Mark Twain (Unabridged)
The Autobiography of Mark Twain (Unabridged)
The Autobiography of Mark Twain (Unabridged)
Audiobook18 hours

The Autobiography of Mark Twain (Unabridged)

Written by Mark Twain

Narrated by Digital Voice Marcus G

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This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.

Mark Twain, the man who brought you Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, steps out of the pages and into your ears. Buckle up for a rollicking ride through his extraordinary life. From a mischievous Mississippi childhood to piloting steamboats on the mighty river, Twain paints a vivid picture of a bygone era. Hilarious anecdotes and sharp wit abound as he recounts his journey to becoming America's most beloved humorist. But this autobiography is more than just laughs. It's a treasure trove of wisdom, a peek behind the curtain of a literary legend. So, set sail with Mark Twain himself on a voyage of discovery – laughter, adventure, and the unvarnished truth await.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherFalcon Press
Release dateMar 23, 2022
ISBN9798868776915
The Autobiography of Mark Twain (Unabridged)
Author

Mark Twain

Samuel Langhorne Clemens was born in Missouri in 1835, the son of a lawyer. Early in his childhood, the family moved to Hannibal, Missouri – a town which would provide the inspiration for St Petersburg in Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. After a period spent as a travelling printer, Clemens became a river pilot on the Mississippi: a time he would look back upon as his happiest. When he turned to writing in his thirties, he adopted the pseudonym Mark Twain ('Mark Twain' is the cry of a Mississippi boatman taking depth measurements, and means 'two fathoms'), and a number of highly successful publications followed, including The Prince and the Pauper (1882), Huckleberry Finn (1884) and A Connecticut Yankee (1889). His later life, however, was marked by personal tragedy and sadness, as well as financial difficulty. In 1894, several businesses in which he had invested failed, and he was declared bankrupt. Over the next fifteen years – during which he managed to regain some measure of financial independence – he saw the deaths of two of his beloved daughters, and his wife. Increasingly bitter and depressed, Twain died in 1910, aged seventy-five.

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