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The Autobiography of Mark Twain

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 1,111 ratings · 134 reviews

"Mark Twain's autobiography is a classic of American letters, to be ranked with the autobiographies of Benjamin Franklin and Henry Adams.... It has the marks of greatness in it--style, scope, imagination, laughter, tragedy."--From the Introduction by Charles NeiderMark Twain was a figure larger than fife: massive in talent, eruptive in temperament, unpredictable in his act...more

Paperback, complete, 508 pages

Published November 28th 2000 by Harper Perennial Modern Classics (first published April 1959)

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Nov 30, 2010 Virgilio rated it 5 of 5 stars

“In this Autobiography I shall keep in mind that I am speaking from the grave. I am literally speaking from the grave, because I shall be dead when the book issues from the press”(Twain xxxv).
The Autobiography of Mark Twain explores the many aspects and anecdotes of Mark Twain’s life, as well as the many people who influenced Twain and his work immensely. He reveals his personal thoughts of the people around him, and the world around him. He reveals himself as a person who writes what he knows,...more “In this Autobiography I shall keep in mind that I am speaking from the grave. I am literally speaking from the grave, because I shall be dead when the book issues from the press”(Twain xxxv).
The Autobiography of Mark Twain explores the many aspects and anecdotes of Mark Twain’s life, as well as the many people who influenced Twain and his work immensely. He reveals his personal thoughts of the people around him, and the world around him. He reveals himself as a person who writes what he knows, as many of his beloved characters are based off of people he has known. Since the topic of the book is on his own life, it was very rich and full of detail. This is an exhilarating read, and is easily one of the best books I have read.
Mr. Twain had led very rich and full life, which increase the quality of the piece itself. He goes from having a very incomplete education to having a honorary degree from Oxford University. He’s narrowly avoided death by duel, and faces hardship in the forms of massive debt. He is surrounded by loving family members and greedy publishers. He meets many famous people, including President Ulysses S. Grant, who asked Twain for his help when writing his autobiography.
What struck me about this book was that, at the middle of the book, I started to treat it not as a a boring biography but as an immersive and interesting story. He presents the events of his life with certain flair. For example, when Twain and a fellow author talk about Twain’s private politics:
“Some days afterward I met her again for a moment and she gave me the startling information that she had written down everything I said, just as I said it, without any softening and purifying modifications… She begged me to let her publish.. but I said it would damn me before my time and I don’t wish to be useful to the world on such expensive conditions. (467) ”
However, the writing is a bit sporadic, as he tends to switch from an event from his early childhood to an event later in life. For example, he jumps from talking about his father’s style of cooking potatoes, to a feast that is being hosted by the Emperor of Germany. Although he is able to make it flow very well most of the time, it can become a hassle rereading notes trying to understand what was going on.
Mark Twain’s presentation of his own life is vivid and full. Though his writing was chaotic at times, the Twain flair makes the chaos more exciting, more lively than an ordinary autobiography. Its dynamic presentation, although exciting, can break the pacing of the book. Also, some points of his life by themselves seem mundane. However, in the end, the strengths of The Autobiography of Mark Twain highlights this book as an exciting read.
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Jun 15, 2012 Adam rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: victorian-celebration

Painful and wonderful.

Read the full review:
http://roofbeamreader.net/2012/06/12/...

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Nov 02, 2012 Chip Walter rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography

I'm not sure this is a book that you read cover to cover. It's more like a Mark Twain smorgasbord. Twain wanted to make sure that his autobiography wasn't predictable. So it doesn't unfold in any well ordered way which is fine. It really is just a series of reminiscences, anecdotes, tales and memories. The differences that it's Mark Twain who is telling the stories. So in almost every case not only are they fascinating because they are about him and about his life, but because they are being tol...more

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Dec 16, 2010 Larry Bassett rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography, southern-writers

This is NOT the Mark Twain Post 100 years Autobiography that everyone is talking about. This book was copyrighted in 1959 by the editor Charles Neider. The 2010 Autobiography of Mark Twain. Vol. 1 is found elsewhere on GRs.

Neider's most important book, however, was arguably The Autobiography of Mark Twain (1959), in which he fashioned a chronological structure that was lacking in the original material and included never-before-published passages. Certainly the most widely read version of Mark Tw

...more

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Mar 28, 2009 May rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, historical

Striking: his use of chiasmus (crossing of terms in one sentence). For instance: "When I was younger I could remember anything, whether it had happened or not; but my faculties are decaying now and soon I shall be so I cannot remember any but the things that never happened. It is sad to go to pieces like this but we all have to do it" (p. 4). Well, that's high lit and philosophy, all packaged with one powerful sense of humor, plus a touch of teasing. Worse part is that I do feel that way about n...more Striking: his use of chiasmus (crossing of terms in one sentence). For instance: "When I was younger I could remember anything, whether it had happened or not; but my faculties are decaying now and soon I shall be so I cannot remember any but the things that never happened. It is sad to go to pieces like this but we all have to do it" (p. 4). Well, that's high lit and philosophy, all packaged with one powerful sense of humor, plus a touch of teasing. Worse part is that I do feel that way about not remembering right--so he's able to touch me at a very vulnerable spot as well.
Another is: "Perhaps no bread in the world is quite so good as Southern corn bread and perhaps no bread in the world is quite so bad as the Northern imitation of it" (p. 5). Wow! I read Tom Sawyer (in French...) as a girl, and I see now why I liked it quite a bit. This is good stuff.

I finished this autobiography 2 weeks ago. It was a difficult read, because the format is so chopped up: it takes work to get into a piece, and before you know it, the piece is over and you have to work into a new one. BUT, it was not a finished work, Mark Twain dictated a lot of it toward the end of his life, and it was pieced together after his death. So, lower your expectations if you decide to get intimate with a pretty unusual person. 4 stars because it does not stand as a whole.

There are lots of "jewels" in those pieces: stories of his childhood, like the one of the frozen Mississippi (48-49) and the mesmerizer (66-76) which provides life-long munching material (and great topic to discuss with your teenager during a car drive). Loads of intricate thoughts put into striking forms, like: "As a rule, technicalities of a man's vocation and figures and metaphors drawn from it slip out in his talk and reveal his trade; but if this ever happened in Macfarlane's case I was none the wiser, although I was constantly on the watch during half a year for those very betrayals." This is a great thought: to listen to images used by someone to guess who they are. It's funny too, because it did not work in this case, and Mark Twain is the butt of what has become a joke (isn't it so funny to imagine him working so hard for 6 months with no results?).

Mark Twain ends his autobiography with the death of his daughter Jean (he asked his editor to do so if he thought it appropriate). He also shares the death of his wife and other daughter Suzy. There is little literary value and no humor in those final pieces, and it leaves you with a heavy heart that pain could strip this man of his spirit. Nice though (and reassuring...) that such a vivacious scoundrel could love his wife and their daughters with such dedication until death!

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Jul 07, 2008 Brian Flatt rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone interested in the human drama of one of the world's most beloved authors

Ok, I have decided to mete out the 5 stars sparingly. The rating wouldn't mean much if it was given to just any old book that I happened to like.
This book though, is without a doubt, one of those few that actually deserves more than 5 stars and it is therefore one of my favorite books of all time.

Why?

Well, I think there are some books that you read and you think, upon closing the last page, "Hmmm, that was a pretty good book", but then if asked about it a few days later you might be hard pres...more Ok, I have decided to mete out the 5 stars sparingly. The rating wouldn't mean much if it was given to just any old book that I happened to like.
This book though, is without a doubt, one of those few that actually deserves more than 5 stars and it is therefore one of my favorite books of all time.

Why?

Well, I think there are some books that you read and you think, upon closing the last page, "Hmmm, that was a pretty good book", but then if asked about it a few days later you might be hard pressed to remember much if anything about it. Other books you read, they affect you, they touch your life, your heart, your soul, and you are changed, a different person afterwards. I have not read too many of those books.

When people are asked to name the books that have changed their lives, I'm always amused at those whose lists are long. My list is short and this one is on the short list.

I absolutely fell in love with Mark Twain and his autobiography. It is even more interesting when you realize that Mark Twain never actually wrote an autobiography. What he did write were a grab bag assortment of small books and personal anecdotes, with the intention of someone else compiling it after his death into an autobiography. That is why each version will be slightly different. This is not the version that I read, but Amazon did not have a photo of it, so I chose this one.

I was just so taken in by the humanity of Mark Twain, his was an American life to be sure, but it was more than that. He was a living human being,much more than just one of America's, the world's, most beloved authors. He was also a son, a brother, a husband, a father, a friend. He was all of those and more. He lived the ups and downs of life. He lived through more than his fair share of tragedy and yet in the end, he was never beaten by life's circumstances. He stayed true to who he was. He stayed forever and inimitably, Mark Twain. He laughed, he cried, he was happy, and he was sad. In the end he was supremely human, not a perfect human being, and his flaws are readily apparent.
This was one of the few books that I have read where I actually had tears streaming down my face when I closed the last page.

From his early boyhood, to the many tragedies in his life, all the way up to the end when he lost his daughter and his wife, this book was incredibly poignant. You couldn't help loving this man even more and being sad that we have no equivalent of Mark Twain today. He died himself the following year after his daughter Jean died and the world has been the worse off ever since.
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Aug 20, 2010 Kathryn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir, classics, americana

I ought to have read through this much faster and less thoroughly since I was looking specifically for musical references while researching a Twain-themed library music program, but I couldn't help but read through most of it, especially towards the beginning. Yes, Twain constantly rambles into miscellaneous musings but those musings are often pure gold, skillfully rendered with often gut-splittingly hilarity.

He was an international celebrity at this point who didn't have to write anything exc...more

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Apr 10, 2011 Julie Mendel rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found this book to be fascinating. There are personal philosophies, political aspects and well thought out plans incorporated in every page. Being one who journals, I was intrigued by the notes Twain left behind, things like "publish all of this but not until I am dead." the thought of not publishing his biography until he had been dead for a hundred years was genius, no worries about offending friends and acquaintances because they would also be gone as would likely be there children and pote...more

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May 16, 2012 Carl Brush rated it 5 of 5 stars

Even after a hundred years, you can’t beat Mark Twain for originality. After fiddling around with the idea of an autobiography or memoir for a couple of decades, rejecting most of his efforts as too literary, he finally around 1902 hit on the idea of 1) eschewing chronology; and 2) dictating rather than writing the story of his life. Chronology ruined spontaneity, he reasoned, and allowed the writer to distort time and facts and hide behind the need to stick to a time line. The act of writing le...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Debbie Evancic rated it 4 of 5 stars

We were vacationing and going to Hartford, Connecticut - home of Mark Twain and I decided to get a book on him, to get to know him so the visit to his house would mean more.

Well, the neighborhood wasn't the best in Hartford and our friends decided not to go to the house, but I must say I have thoroughly enjoyed reading this book.

Mark Twain was quite the rascal in real life. The books tells of his real adventures, like placing bees in his friends bed and watching his friend climb in the bed with...more

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Sep 01, 2011 Cathy Aquila rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this autobiography. Mark Twain for decades grappled with the best method to deliver his memoir. In the last 6 years of his life he decided that the "Final (and Right) Plan" would be a collection of dictations and manuscripts that catalog whatever thoughts popped into his mind at the time. The result is a collection of musings that are thoroughly entertaining. Although this volume is 750 pages (thank goodness for Kindle) the actual autobiography is a mere 270 pages. The long intr...more

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Sep 18, 2009 Dirk rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had to stop reading this one half way through. I got the feeling this was Mark Twain's last joke on the world.

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Apr 25, 2011 Jeff rated it 4 of 5 stars

(Note: I just realized that Goodreads is lumping together the user reviews for this version that was published in 1959 along with the reviews for volume 1 of the 2010 version. This review is for the 1959 version.)

I liked this book, and I found it worth reading. I'm having a hard time deciding on a rating, though. On one hand, how awesome is it to have thoughts, observations, and reflections of Mark Twain as he looks back on his life? The foreward warns that it may not all be "gospel fact," thoug...more (Note: I just realized that Goodreads is lumping together the user reviews for this version that was published in 1959 along with the reviews for volume 1 of the 2010 version. This review is for the 1959 version.)

I liked this book, and I found it worth reading. I'm having a hard time deciding on a rating, though. On one hand, how awesome is it to have thoughts, observations, and reflections of Mark Twain as he looks back on his life? The foreward warns that it may not all be "gospel fact," though there is a genuine quality to it. (Twain is, as he says, "speaking from the grave," without concern for offending others.) On the other hand, some of it was a little slow going, especially some of the more anecdotal and/or trivial moments. Plus, this version is incomplete, due to his concerns about the content.

I bought this book (what I refer to as the 1959 version) and started reading it before I knew that a new version was going to be released, so if you choose to read this, keep in mind that there are a few versions available. The 2010 version is supposed to be complete, while I believe the foreward to this 1959 version said that some content was edited out. (However, the 2010 version won't be complete for another few years, as there are two more volumes yet to be released.) For the 1959 version, the content was rearranged into chronological order, while from what I gather, the 2010 version has the content in the supposedly intended order. The 2010 version is supposed to be more of an academic work, while you could argue that the 1959 work might be more appropriate for popular consumption.

This book gives an interesting look at what life was like for Twain, as well as what it was like in general in the 1800s to early 1900s. He talks about his humble beginnings in Missouri, his life and his family. He describes the various jobs he held during his life, as well as places he lived and traveled to, and friends he made along the way. One topic I wish he would have spoken more about was his literature, though I guess I can understand letting the works speak for themselves. The most interesting parts to me were when he talked about his family, including his wife, kids, and a certain nephew in particular, as well as contemporaries such as Ulysses S. Grant, Rudyard Kipling, and Bret Harte. Throughout the book, as he describes events, he offers observations on human nature that make it worth the read. I think I will read this again someday, though I will probably switch to the 2010 version, to see what I missed by reading this version.(less)

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Sep 14, 2007 Ethan rated it 4 of 5 stars

On receiving the news of his daughter's death: "It is one of the mysteries of our nature that a man, all unprepared, can receive a thunder-stroke like that and live. There is but one reasonable explanation of it. The intellect is stunned by the shock and but gropingly gathers the meaning of the words. The power to realize their full import is mercifully wanting. The mind has a dim sense of vast loss -- that is all. It will take mind and memory months and possibly years to gather the details and...more

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Aug 19, 2007 John Wiswell rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Humor readers, biography readers, classics readers, literary readers

Why read anyone else on Mark Twain when you can read his own words? Twain was brutally honest, devoting entire chapters to times of personal loss and failure. He covers one particular night when he bombed at a lecture, showing no particular ego. In another he covers the night his brother died with savage emotional honesty. He explains as many aspects of his own development as he can think of, from growing cold in learning the ways of literature, to growing up on the Mississippi, to his spiritual...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Jan Strnad rated it 4 of 5 stars

Twain is one of my idols, so this book was a real treat. It was oversold a bit, which is probably why I rated it four instead of five stars.

Academics should love it. Mere fans, such as myself, find a good deal to ignore.

Some readers of the print version have complained about the massive weight and the small type. I read the Kindle version so didn't have those problems, but finding any particular entry again is very difficult on the Kindle. Scholars will want the print version for easy reference...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a great time travel book, and by the end it is also one of the most heartfelt intimate memoirs I've read. It has an open direct intimate feel to it all through, like reading letters from an unselfconscious old friend. He seems to have written a few pages at a time as stories occurred to him, which makes it a good book for dipping into. I read it as a bedside book, and it always kept me awake a little too long. Stories about his youthful adventures with crazy friends and business partners...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Tod Cheney rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Any one interested in American writing has to read this book. The insights into where Twain's material came from and how he made it into fiction are like a Great Course in American Literature.

The book has a special interest to me because Mark Twain was a contemporary of my great grandfather in Hartford. They were acquainted and traveled in the same circles. I think Twain was a guest at my ancestors' homes in Manchester.

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Jan 13, 2013 Laura Burton rated it 1 of 5 stars

I found this book VERY difficult to read and usually put me to sleep after a few pages. It was written in another era and I found myself having a tough time 'making' myself read this "classic". It was a book for bookclub, so I did not pick it, and not one person in my bookclub liked it either. Not ONE person finished the book. I stopped after page 250 and will be okay not finishing it.......

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Aug 06, 2011 Lara Ruark rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

I am so glad to be finishing this book! Not just because Mark Twain is wonderful but because over 50% of this book is notes and a bio on everyone who was ever mentioned in this book. It was like buying a movie with extra dvds filled with bonus features. I personally would have just preferred reading Mark Twain's actual autobiography, but some readers may like all the extras. To each his own.

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Jul 14, 2011 Jonathan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This work, 100 years in limbo, begins with a tedious introduction by the chief editor and a succession of false starts by Clemens himself. This is soon enough forgotten as Twain hits his stride handsomely. The change comes when the author begins to use an attentive secretary to take his dictation. To this is added a brilliant structure: Twain uses his deceased daughter's biography of himself, made when she was a schoolgirl, as a launching point for his own reminiscences.

I look forward to the ne...more

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Dec 22, 2009 Lavinia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, journals-biographies-memoirs

Most of it is funny. And it’s frustrating when, compared to Twain, I’m leading an incredibly dull life. Everything that is interesting, funny, outrageous, supernatural & all seems to happen to him. And oh, the envy on his wittiness!
In some parts, it’s touchy. Not only the episodes about his mother and brother (characters in his books – Sid and Aunt Polly, for those who remember), but especially the memories about his wife and daughters. Susy’s biography, written when she was about 14 (have n...more

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Mar 06, 2008 Alyson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-love

This was a really interesting audiobiography. Mark Twain wrote it with the condition that it would be published after his death. This condition gave him greater freedom to express how he REALLY felt. He was quite merciless to about a couple of people in his life whom he detested.

He was a great observer of human nature. I don't agree with all of his conclusions, but he was quite brilliant. He would have made a great psychologist or salesman because of his understanding of others.

The last chapter...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Meepspeeps rated it 2 of 5 stars

There were some clever quotes that I hope get into our lexicon, but overall it dragged with interminable stories with little to laugh about. There are some good zingers that are as fresh today as they were when he wrote them about our race relations in the USA. Slogged through some of the book, skipping sections of stories along the way.

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Apr 16, 2013 Andrew Glasgow rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a typical Twain story, full of humor and pathos, except this was the story he was living. A truly remarkable man, but certainly not without his quirks and deep fault lines. A moving story of great success, great tragedy and stubborn determination to soldier on.

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Jul 02, 2011 Noel Kelly rated it 1 of 5 stars

Audiobook - I got about 1/3 of the way through and gave up. This is less an autobiography than a selection of essays. The big deal is that Twain instructed that it not be released until 100 years after his death. Mind you, the autobiography itself was never completed and it was left to the curators to stitch together the material. Perhaps I am missing something or am lacking a full appreciation of the talents of Twain but this long awaited tome left me cold.

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Jun 13, 2011 Carolyn Phelps rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mark Twain's musings about himself, others, and events of the day are by turns witty, insightful, and biting. Those expecting a traditional autobiography will be disappointed, but for those who appreciate Twain's humor, this book is a delight.

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Jun 07, 2011 Julia Reed rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really feel like I should give this book five stars and write about how amazing it was, but I could not get into it and eventually had to give it up. Oh Mark, you will always have a place in my heart, but just not on my bookshelf.

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Aug 19, 2011 Carolyn rated it 3 of 5 stars

One of my favorite authors, maybe my favorite if I were forced to choose. Bits of his autobilography were a bit slow, but well worth the effort to get to know and love the man even more. Thank you for being you Mr. Clemens.

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Nov 29, 2008 Pat rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Kovacs

Recommended to Pat by: Sandra

Brilliantly and hilariously mean, for the most part. A rather disconnected collection of memories, anecdotes, and rants, set aside to be published posthumously. Twain spends several chapters each excoriating a former business partner of his and the writer Bret Hart. Of the widow of a poet friend, he says, "A strange and vanity-devoured, detestable woman! I do not believe I could ever learn to like her except on a raft at sea with no other provisions in sight." Most enjoyable. He also talks about...more

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About Mark Twain

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known by his pen name Mark Twain, was an American author and humorist. He is noted for his novels Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885), called "the Great American Novel", and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876).

Twain grew up in Hannibal, Missouri, which would later provide the setting for Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. He apprenticed with a printer. He also work...more

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“A myriad of men are born; they labor and sweat and struggle for bread; they squabble and scold and fight; they scramble for little mean advantages over each other. Age creeps upon them; infirmities follow; shames and humiliations bring down their prides and their vanities. Those they love are taken from them and the joy of life is turned to aching grief. The burden of pain, care, misery, grows heavier year by year. At length ambition is dead; pride is dead; vanity is dead; longing for release is in their place. It comes at last - the only unpoisoned gift ever had for them - and they vanish from a world where they were of no consequence; where they achieved nothing; where they were a mistake and a failure and a foolishness; where they have left no sign that have existed - a world which will lament them a day and forget them forever. Then another myriad takes their place and copies all they did and goes along the same profitless road and vanishes as they vanished - to make room for another and another and a million other myriads to follow the same arid path through the same desert and accomplish what the first myriad and all the myriads that came after it accomplished - nothing!” — 3 people liked it

“But it seems to be a law of human constitution that those that deserve shall not have and those that do not deserve shall get everything that is worth having.” — 3 people liked it

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