
1835-1910
Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 – April 21, 1910), known by the pen name Mark Twain, was an American writer, humorist, and essayist. He was praised as the "greatest humorist the United Sta...














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A travelogue written in the late 19th century that recounts the author’s experiences and observations while journeying through the American West. This narrative, blending humor with keen insight, explores themes of lawlessness, societal norms, and the stark realities of frontier life during a time of significant expansion in America. The opening chapters recount vivid episodes from the wilds of the Rocky Mountains to the social dynamics encountered in the burgeoning communities, laying the groundwork for Twain's sharp commentary on civilization and human behavior. The beginning of ''Roughing It, Part 2'' introduces the notorious figure of J. A. Slade, a vigilante who ultimately meets a dramatic end at the hands of a vigilante committee in Montana. This sequence serves as a gripping prelude to Twain’s exploration of the complexities of justice in the absence of formal legal systems. The narrative then shifts to the author’s personal experiences as he travels alongside Mormon emigrants, through harsh landscapes, and encounters various communities in the West, revealing both the beauty and harshness of the frontier. Through Twain's distinctive humor and observations, readers are invited into a unique exploration of the American landscape and its inhabitants, setting the stage for further adventures and social commentary.

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Herman Melville
Willa Cather
Holman Day
William J. Long
Charles Brockden Brown
Joel Chandler Harris

Irvin S. Cobb
Edward Eggleston
