Jap Herron: A Novel Written from the Ouija Board
'Jap Herron: A Novel Written from the Ouija Board' is a 1917 novel attributed to Mark Twain, posthumously transcribed by Emily Grant Hutchings, who claimed to have received the text through a Ouija board. The story follows Jap Herron, a young boy navigating a challenging upbringing in Bloomtown, as he seeks acceptance within a vibrant community. The book gained notoriety due to a legal battle initiated by Twain's daughter, Clara Clemens, over the authenticity of the work, which ultimately led to its suppression. This unique blend of psychical themes and Twain's signature humor offers a distinctive reading experience that reflects on both societal issues and the literary legacy of Twain.
