MARK TWAIN - The Man Behind the Humor: Complete Autobiographical Books & Biographies (Annotated)
Enriched Edition. Travel, satire, essays, speeches, letters, and a life revealedBy Mark Twain
Length236h 1m
About this audiobook
MARK TWAIN - The Man Behind the Humor gathers the autobiographical writings and biographical portraits that illuminate Samuel Langhorne Clemens beyond the familiar mask of the comic raconteur. Read together, these works reveal a prose style at once conversational, satirical, anecdotal, and philosophically restless, situated within nineteenth-century American realism and the broader tradition of life-writing that turns personal memory into national commentary. Twain's own life supplied inexhaustible material: his Missouri boyhood on the Mississippi, apprenticeship as a printer, work as a river pilot, travels in the American West and abroad, celebrity as lecturer and novelist, and later years marked by financial anxiety and bereavement. These experiences shaped his suspicion of cant, his fascination with performance, and his enduring effort to reconcile humor with moral seriousness. This volume is recommended for readers seeking the mind behind Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and The Innocents Abroad, as well as for students of American literature, biography, and cultural history. It offers not merely facts about Twain, but the self-fashioning of a writer who made laughter a vehicle for truth.
This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience.
- A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions.
- The Author Biography highlights personal milestones and literary influences that shape the entire body of writing.
- A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation.
- A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists.
- A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths.
- Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts.
- Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.
Audiobook details
GenreBiography and Memoir
Length236 hrs 1 min
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJul 21, 2017
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
308Chapter XXVI.
2Introduction
309Chapter XXVII.
3Author Biography
310Chapter XXVIII.
4Historical Context
311Chapter XXVIX.
5Synopsis (Selection)
312Chapter XXX.
Show all chaptersShow less
6MARK TWAIN - The Man Behind the Humor: Complete Autobiographical Books & Biographies
313Chapter XXXI.
7Travel Books
314Chapter XXXII.
8The Innocents Abroad
315Chapter XXXIII.
9Preface
316Chapter XXXIV.
10Chapter I.
317Chapter XXXV.
11Chapter II.
318Chapter XXXVI.
12Chapter III.
319Chapter XXXVII.
13Chapter IV.
320Chapter XXXVIII.
14Chapter V.
321Chapter XXXIX.
15Chapter VI.
322Chapter XL.
16Chapter VII.
323Chapter XLI.
17Chapter VIII.
324Chapter XLII.
18Chapter IX.
325Chapter XLIII.
19Chapter X.
326Chapter XLIV.
20Chapter XI.
327Chapter XLV.
21Chapter XII.
328Chapter XLVI.
22Chapter XIII.
329Chapter XLVII.
23Chapter XIV.
330Chapter XLVIII.
24Chapter XV.
331Chapter XLIX.
25Chapter XVI.
332Chapter L.
26Chapter XVII.
333Chapter LI.
27Chapter XVIII.
334Chapter LII.
28Chapter XIX.
335Chapter LIII.
29Chapter XX.
336Chapter LIV.
30Chapter XXI.
337Chapter LV.
31Chapter XXII.
338Chapter LVI.
32Chapter XXIII.
339Chapter LVII.
33Chapter XXIV.
340Chapter LVIII.
34Chapter XXV.
341Chapter LIX.
35Chapter XXVI.
342Chapter LX.
36Chapter XXVII.
343Chapter LXI.
37Chapter XXVIII.
344Chapter LXII.
38Chapter XXIX.
345Chapter LXIII.
39Chapter XXX.
346Chapter LXIV.
40Chapter XXXI.
347Chapter LXV.
41Chapter XXXII.
348Chapter LXVI.
42Chapter XXXIII.
349Chapter LXVII.
43Chapter XXXIV.
350Chapter LXVIII.
44Chapter XXXV.
351Chapter LXIX.
45Chapter XXXVI.
352Conclusion
46Chapter XXXVII.
353Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion
47Chapter XXXVIII.
354I.
48Chapter XXXIX.
355II.
49Chapter XL.
356III.
50Chapter XLI.
357IV.
51Chapter XLII.
358Essays, Satires & Articles
52Chapter XLIII.
359How to Tell a Story, and Other Essays
53Chapter XLIV.
360How to Tell a Story
54Chapter XLV.
361The Wounded Soldier
55Chapter XLVI.
362The Golden Arm
56Chapter XLVII.
363Mental Telegraphy Again
57Chapter XLVIII.
364The Invalid's Story
58Chapter XLIX.
365What Is Man? And Other Essays
59Chapter L.
366What is Man? (pt. 1)
60Chapter LI.
367What is Man? (pt. 2)
61Chapter LII.
368The Death of Jean
62Chapter LIII.
369The Turning-Point of My Life
63Chapter LIV.
370How to Make History Dates Stick
64Chapter LV.
371The Memorable Assassination
65Chapter LVI.
372A Scrap of Curious History
66Chapter LVII.
373Switzerland, the Cradle of Liberty
67Chapter LVIII.
374At the Shrine of St. Wagner
68Chapter LIX.
375William Dean Howells
69Chapter LX.
376English as She is Taught
70Chapter LXI.
377A Simplified Alphabet
71Conclusion
378As Concerns Interpreting the Deity
72Roughing It
379Concerning Tobacco
73Prefatory
380The Bee
74Chapter I.
381Taming the Bicycle
75Chapter II.
382Is Shakespeare Dead?
76Chapter III.
383Editorial Wild Oats
77Chapter IV.
384My First Literary Venture
78Chapter V.
385Journalism in Tennessee
79Chapter VI.
386Nicodemus Dodge—Printer
80Chapter VII.
387Mr. Bloke's Item
81Chapter VIII.
388How I Edited an Agricultural Paper
82Chapter IX.
389The Killing of Julius Cæsar "Localized"
83Chapter X.
390Advice to Youth
84Chapter XI.
391Fenimore Cooper's Literary Offences
85Chapter XII.
392Concerning the Jews
86Chapter XIII.
393To the Person Sitting in Darkness
87Chapter XIV.
394To My Missionary Critics
88Chapter XV.
395Christian Science
89Chapter XVI.
396Preface
90Chapter XVII.
397Book I. Christian Science
91Chapter XVIII.
398Book II. (pt. 1)
92Chapter XIX.
399Book II. (pt. 2)
93Chapter XX.
400Queen Victoria's Jubilee
94Chapter XXI.
401Essays on Paul Bourget
95Chapter XXII.
402What Paul Bourget Thinks of Us
96Chapter XXIII.
403A Little Note to M. Paul Bourget
97Chapter XXIV.
404The Treaty With China, its Provisions Explained
98Chapter XXV.
405Article I.
99Chapter XXVI.
406Article 2.
100Chapter XXVII.
407Article 3.
101Chapter XXVIII.
408Article 4.
102Chapter XXIX.
409Article 5.
103Chapter XXX.
410Article 6.
104Chapter XXXI.
411Article 7.
105Chapter XXXII.
412Article 8.
106Chapter XXXIII.
413In Defence of Harriet Shelley
107Chapter XXXIV.
414I.
108Chapter XXXV.
415II.
109Chapter XXXVI.
416III.
110Chapter XXXVII.
417Mrs. Eddy in Error
111Chapter XXXVIII.
418Stirring Times in Austria
112Chapter XXXIX.
419The Czar’s Soliloquy
113Chapter XL.
420King Leopold's Soliloquy
114Chapter XLI.
421Adam’s Soliloquy
115Chapter XLII.
422Essays on Copyrights
116Chapter XLIII.
423John Camden Hotten
117Chapter XLIV.
424Mark Twain Explains
118Chapter XLV.
425Petition Concerning Copyright
119Chapter XLVI.
426On International Copyright
120Chapter XLVII.
427American Authors and British Pirates
121Chapter XLVIII.
428Open Letter Concerning Copyright
122Chapter XLIX.
429Speech on Copyright
123Chapter L.
430Mark Twain’s Last Suggestion on Copyright
124Chapter LI.
431Other Essays
125Chapter LII.
432Private History of the "Jumping Frog" Story
126Chapter LIII.
433A Defence of General Funston
127Chapter LIV.
434The American Vandal Abroad
128Chapter LV.
435Carl Schurz, Pilot
129Chapter LVI.
436The Battle Hymn of the Republic
130Chapter LVII.
437The Complete Speeches
131Chapter LVIII.
438Introduction
132Chapter LIX.
439Preface
133Chapter LX.
440The Story of a Speech
134Chapter LXI.
441Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims
135Chapter LXII.
442Compliments and Degrees
136Chapter LXIII.
443Books, Authors, and Hats
137Chapter LXIV.
444Dedication Speech
138Chapter LXV.
445Die Schrecken Der Deutschen Sprache
139Chapter LXVI.
446German for the Hungarians
140Chapter LXVII.
447A New German Word
141Chapter LXVIII.
448Unconscious Plagiarism
142Chapter LXIX.
449The Weather
143Chapter LXX.
450The Babies
144Chapter LXXI.
451Our Children and Great Discoveries
145Chapter LXXII.
452Educating Theatre-Goers
146Chapter LXXIII.
453The Educational Theatre
147Chapter LXXIV.
454Poets as Policemen
148Chapter LXXV.
455Pudd'nhead Wilson Dramatized
149Chapter LXXVI.
456Daly Theatre
150Chapter LXXVII.
457The Dress of Civilized Woman
151Chapter LXXIII.
458Dress Reform and Copyright
152Chapter LXXIX.
459College Girls
153Appendix
460Girls
154Old Times on the Mississippi
461The Ladies
155I.
462Woman's Press Club
156II.
463Votes for Women
157III.
464Woman-an Opinion
158IV.
465Advice to Girls
159V.
466Taxes and Morals
160VI.
467Tammany and Croker
161VII.
468Municipal Corruption
162A Tramp Abroad
469Municipal Government
163Chapter I.
470China and the Philippines
164Chapter II.
471Theoretical Morals
165Chapter III.
472Layman's Sermon
166Chapter IV.
473University Settlement Society
167Chapter V.
474Public Education Association
168Chapter VI.
475Education and Citizenship
169Chapter VII.
476Courage
170Chapter VIII.
477The Dinner to Mr. Choate
171Chapter IX.
478On Stanley and Livingstone
172Chapter X.
479Henry M. Stanley
173Chapter XI.
480Dinner to Mr. Jerome
174Chapter XII.
481Henry Irving
175Chapter XIII.
482Dinner to Hamilton W. Mabie
176Chapter XIV.
483Introducing Nye and Riley
177Chapter XV.
484Dinner to Whitelaw Reid
178Chapter XVI.
485Rogers and Railroads
179Chapter XVII.
486The Old-Fashioned Printer
180Chapter XVIII.
487Society of American Authors
181Chapter XIX.
488Reading-Room Opening
182Chapter XX.
489Literature
183Chapter XXI.
490Disappearance of Literature
184Chapter XXII.
491The New York Press Club Dinner
185Chapter XXIII.
492The Alphabet and Simplified Spelling
186Chapter XXIV.
493Spelling and Pictures
187Chapter XXV.
494Books and Burglars
188Chapter XXVI.
495Authors' Club
189Chapter XXVII.
496Booksellers
190Chapter XXVIII.
497"Mark Twain's First Appearance"
191Chapter XXIX.
498Morals and Memory
192Chapter XXX.
499Queen Victoria
193Chapter XXXI.
500Joan of Arc
194Chapter XXXII.
501Accident Insurance—etc.
195Chapter XXXIII.
502Osteopathy
196Chapter XXXIV.
503Water-Supply
197Chapter XXXV.
504Mistaken Identity
198Chapter XXXVI.
505Cats and Candy
199Chapter XXXVII.
506Obituary Poetry
200Chapter XXXVIII.
507Cigars and Tobacco
201Chapter XXXIX.
508Billiards
202Chapter XL.
509The Union Right or Wrong
203Chapter XLI.
510An Ideal French Address
204Chapter XLII.
511Statistics
205Chapter XLIII.
512Galveston Orphan Bazaar
206Chapter XLIV.
513San Francisco Earthquake
207Chapter XLV.
514Charity and Actors
208Chapter XLVI.
515Russian Republic
209Chapter XLVII.
516Russian Sufferers
210Chapter XLVIII.
517Watterson and Twain as Rebels
211Chapter XLIX.
518Robert Fulton Fund
212Chapter L.
519Fulton Day, Jamestown
213Appendix
520Lotos Club Dinner in Honor of Mark Twain
214Appendix A. The Portier
521Copyright
215Appendix B. Heidelberg Castle
522In Aid of the Blind
216Appendix C. The College Prison
523Dr. Mark Twain, Farmeopath
217Appendix D. The Awful German Language
524Missouri University Speech
218Appendix E. Legend of the Castles
525Business
219Appendix F. German Journals
526Carnegie the Benefactor
220Life on the Mississippi
527On Poetry, Veracity, and Suicide
221Chapter 1. The River and Its History
528Welcome Home
222Chapter 2. The River and Its Explorers
529An Undelivered Speech
223Chapter 3. Frescoes from the Past
530Sixty-Seventh Birthday
224Chapter 4. The Boys' Ambition
531To the Whitefriars
225Chapter 5. I Want to be a Cub-pilot
532The Ascot Gold Cup
226Chapter 6. A Cub-pilot's Experience
533The Savage Club Dinner
227Chapter 7. A Daring Deed
534General Miles and the Dog
228Chapter 8. Perplexing Lessons
535When in Doubt, Tell the Truth
229Chapter 9. Continued Perplexities
536The Day We Celebrate
230Chapter 10. Completing My Education
537Independence Day
231Chapter 11. The River Rises
538Americans and the English
232Chapter 12. Sounding
539About London
233Chapter 13. A Pilot's Needs
540Princeton
234Chapter 14. Rank and Dignity of Piloting
541The St. Louis Harbor-Boat "Mark Twain"
235Chapter 15. The Pilots' Monopoly
542Seventieth Birthday
236Chapter 16. Racing Days
543The Complete Letters
237Chapter 17. Cut-offs and Stephen
544Mark Twain's Letters—1853-1866 (pt. 1)
238Chapter 18. I Take a Few Extra Lessons
545Mark Twain's Letters—1853-1866 (pt. 2)
239Chapter 19. Brown and I Exchange Compliments
546Mark Twain's Letters 1867-1875 (pt. 1)
240Chapter 20. A Catastrophe
547Mark Twain's Letters 1867-1875 (pt. 2)
241Chapter 21. A Section in My Biography
548Mark Twain's Letters 1876-1885 (pt. 1)
242Chapter 22. I Return to My Muttons
549Mark Twain's Letters 1876-1885 (pt. 2)
243Chapter 23. Traveling Incognito
550Mark Twain's Letters 1876-1885 (pt. 3)
244Chapter 24. My Incognito is Exploded
551Mark Twain's Letters 1886-1900 (pt. 1)
245Chapter 25. From Cairo to Hickman
552Mark Twain's Letters 1886-1900 (pt. 2)
246Chapter 26. Under Fire
553Mark Twain's Letters 1886-1900 (pt. 3)
247Chapter 27. Some Imported Articles
554Mark Twain's Letters 1886-1900 (pt. 4)
248Chapter 28. Uncle Mumford Unloads
555Mark Twain's Letters 1901-1906 (pt. 1)
249Chapter 29. A Few Specimen Bricks
556Mark Twain's Letters 1901-1906 (pt. 2)
250Chapter 30. Sketches by the Way
557Mark Twain's Letters 1907-1910
251Chapter 31. A Thumb-print and What Came of It
558Autobiography
252Chapter 32. The Disposal of a Bonanza
559Chapters from My Autobiography.—I.
253Chapter 33. Refreshments and Ethics
560Chapters from My Autobiography.—II.
254Chapter 34. Tough Yarns
561Chapters from My Autobiography.—III.
255Chapter 35. Vicksburg During the Trouble
562Chapters from My Autobiography.—IV.
256Chapter 36. The Professor's Yarn
563Chapters from My Autobiography.—V.
257Chapter 37. The End of the 'Gold Dust'
564Chapters from My Autobiography.—VI.
258Chapter 38. The House Beautiful
565Chapters from My Autobiography.—VII.
259Chapter 39. Manufactures and Miscreants
566Chapters from My Autobiography.—VIII.
260Chapter 40. Castles and Culture
567Chapters from My Autobiography.—IX.
261Chapter 41. The Metropolis of the South
568Chapters from My Autobiography.—X.
262Chapter 42. Hygiene and Sentiment
569Chapters from My Autobiography.—XI.
263Chapter 43. The Art of Inhumation
570Chapters from My Autobiography.—XII.
264Chapter 44. City Sights
571Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIII.
265Chapter 45. Southern Sports
572Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIV.
266Chapter 46. Enchantments and Enchanters
573Chapters from My Autobiography.—XV.
267Chapter 47. Uncle Remus and Mr. Cable
574Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVI.
268Chapter 48. Sugar and Postage
575Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVII.
269Chapter 49. Episodes in Pilot Life
576Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVIII.
270Chapter 50. The 'Original Jacobs'
577Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIX.
271Chapter 51. Reminiscences
578Chapters from My Autobiography.—XX.
272Chapter 52. A Burning Brand
579Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXI.
273Chapter 53. My Boyhood's Home
580Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXII.
274Chapter 54. Past and Present
581Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXIII.
275Chapter 55. A Vendetta and Other Things
582Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXIV.
276Chapter 56. A Question of Law
583Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXV.
277Chapter 57. An Archangel
584Biography
278Chapter 58. On the Upper River
585Mark Twain: A Biography by Albert Bigelow Paine
279Chapter 59. Legends and Scenery
586Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866 (pt. 1)
280Chapter 60. Speculations and Conclusions
587Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866 (pt. 2)
281Appendix
588Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866 (pt. 3)
282Following the Equator: A Journey Around the World
589Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866 (pt. 4)
283Chapter I.
590Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875 (pt. 1)
284Chapter II.
591Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875 (pt. 2)
285Chapter III.
592Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875 (pt. 3)
286Chapter IV.
593Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875 (pt. 4)
287Chapter V.
594Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886 (pt. 1)
288Chapter VI.
595Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886 (pt. 2)
289Chapter VII.
596Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886 (pt. 3)
290Chapter VIII.
597Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886 (pt. 4)
291Chapter IX.
598Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900 (pt. 1)
292Chapter X.
599Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900 (pt. 2)
293Chapter XI.
600Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900 (pt. 3)
294Chapter XII.
601Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900 (pt. 4)
295Chapter XIII.
602Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907 (pt. 1)
296Chapter XIV.
603Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907 (pt. 2)
297Chapter XV.
604Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907 (pt. 3)
298Chapter XVI.
605Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907 (pt. 4)
299Chapter XVII.
606Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910 (pt. 1)
300Chapter XVIII.
607Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910 (pt. 2)
301Chapter XIX.
608Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910 (pt. 3)
302Chapter XX.
609Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910 (pt. 4)
303Chapter XXI.
610Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910 (pt. 5)
304Chapter XXII.
611Analysis
305Chapter XXIII.
612Reflection
306Chapter XXIV.
613Memorable Quotes
307Chapter XXV.
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