Mark Twain: The Complete Interviews
Author(s): Mark Twain
Genre(s): Biography & Autobiography, Humor, Modern (19th C)
Narrators: John Greenman
Number of Chapters: 256
Length: 37 hours and 51 minutes
Language: English
This collection of the 258 known, publicly-printed interviews of Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) was compiled by Gary Scharnhorst and published by the University of Alabama Press. The interviews are in the Public Domain, and our thanks go to Gary Scharnhorst and the University of Alabama for making them available for this Public Domain audio recording. They were compiled in the University of Alabama Press book entitled "Mark Twain: The Complete Interviews" and are arranged, chronologically, from Twain's first authenticated interview in 1871, to his last interview in 1910. Here's how Professor Scharnhorst has characterized the interviews:
Interviews 1-20 The Growth of Mark Twain's Early Reputation, 1871-1884
Interviews 21-39 The "Twins of Genius" Tour, 1884-1885
Interviews 40-59 The Best and Worst of Times, 1886-1895
Interviews 60-81 Across North America, 1895
Interviews 82-120 Across Australia, Asia, and Africa, 1895-1896
Interviews 121-151 "Ambassador at Large" and Man of Letters, 1897-1901
Interviews 152-170 Last Visit to Mississippi, 1902
Interviews 171-195 At Large, 1902-1906
Interviews 196-220 "Dean of Humorists," 1906-1907
Interviews 221-235 Visit to Oxford, 1907
Interviews 236-258 The Long Goodbye, 1907-1910
Extensive analysis (for instance how other publications interpreted identical interview sessions), notes, appendix and index are included in the printed work. - Summary by John Greenman
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002 - Interview 2: ''Mark Twain as a Pedestrian,'' Boston Evening Journal, Nov. 14, 1874, page 2 (John Greenman)
003 - Interview 3: "Mark Twain: His Recent Walking Feat," Hartford Times, Nov. 14, 1874 (John Greenman)
004 - Interview 4: ''Political Views of a Humorist,'' New York Herald, Aug. 28th, 1876, page 3 (John Greenman)
005 - Interview 5: ''A Connecticut Carpet-bag,'' New York World, Dec. 24, 1876, page 2 (John Greenman)
006 - Interview 6: ''Mark Twain's Tenets,'' Boston Globe, Mar. 19, 1877, page 3, col. 2 (John Greenman)
007 - Interview 7 - Baltimore Gazette, c. Apr. 27,1877, titled ''Mark Twain's Opinion'', New York World, Apr. 28, 1877, page 5 (John Greenman)
008 - Interview 8: ''Mark Twain and His Chinaman,'' Garth, New York Daily Graphic, May 3, 1877, page 438 (John Greenman)
009 - Interview 9 : ''The Start for Germany,'' New York Times, April 12, 1878, page 8 (John Greenman)
010 - Interview 10: ''Mark Twain Interviewed,'' Richard Whieing, New York World, May 11, 1879, page 1 (John Greenman)
014 - Interview 14: ''Mr. Twain Again with Us,'' New York World, Sep. 3, 1879, page 1 (John Greenman)
015 - Interview 15: ''An 'Innocent Abroad': 'Mark Twain' in Montreal,'' Montreal Gazette, Nov. 28, 1881, page 3 (John Greenman)
016 - Interview 16: ''An 'Innocent' Interviewed: Mark Twain Pays a Visit to St. Louis,'' St. Pouis Post-Dispatch, May 12, 1882, page 2 (John Greenman)
017 - Interview 17: [Commodore] R[ollingpin], ''A Day with Mark Twain'' (May 12, 1882), Rollingpin's Humorous Illustrated Annual (New York, 1883) (John Greenman)
018 - Interview 18: ''Mark Twain's Travels,'' St. Louis Globe-Democrat, May 13, 1882, page 8 (John Greenman)
019 - Interview 19: ''Mr. Mark Twain Excited on Seeing the Name of Capt. C.C. Duncan in Print,'' New York Times, June 10, 1883, page 1 (John Greenman)
020 - Interview 20: ''Mark Twain and the Police,'' Boston Herald, Nov. 16, 1884 page 16 (John Greenman)
021 - Interview 21: ''Mark twain as Lecturer,'' New York World, Nov. 20,1884, page 5 (John Greenman)
022 - Interview 22: ''Mark Twain and the President,'' Philadelphia Press, Nov. 27, 1884, page 3 (John Greenman)
023 - Interview 23: ''Mark Twain's Ideas: A Talk with the Humorist,'' Blatimore American, Nov. 29, 1884, page 4 (John Greenman)
024 - Interview 24: ''Mark Twain Encountered,'' Rochester Herald, Dec. 8, 1884, page 8 (John Greenman)
032 - ''Cable and Twain: The Author and the Humorist Arrive in the City Today,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jan. 9, 1885, page 7 (John Greenman)
033 - ''Two of a Kind: Samuel L. Clemens and George W. Cable,'' St. Louis Chronicle, Jan. 9, 1885 (John Greenman)
038 - Luke Sharp, ''The Re-Mark-Able Twain,'' Detroit Free Press, Feb. 15, 1885, page 15 (John Greenman)
039 - ''Mark Twain's Wicked Moment,'' Brockville (Can.) Evening Recorder, Feb. 18, 1885, page 1 (John Greenman)
041 - ''Mark Twain Abroad,'' St. Paul and Minneapolis Daily Pioneer Press, June 30, 1886, page 7 (John Greenman)
044 - Edwin J. Park, ''A Day with Mark Twain,'' Chicago Tribune, Sept. 19, 1886, page 12 (John Greenman)
046 - ''Mark Twain Chatty: He Tells of His Former Life as a Reporter,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 19, 1889, page 20 (John Greenman)
047 - R[0bert] D[onald], ''Mark Twain and His Book,'' Pall Mall Gazette (London), Dec. 23, 1889, page 1-2 (John Greenman)
052 - Edward W. Bok, ''Literary Leaves: 'Mark Twain' to Live Abroad for Two Years,'' Boston Journal Supplement, May 16, 1891, page 1 (John Greenman)
053 - Raymond Blathwait, ''Mark Twain on Humor,'' New York World, May 31, 1891, page 26 (John Greenman)
054 - ''Colony of Mermaids: Mark Twain to Exhibit a Lot of Fish-tailed Girls,'' Chicgo Inter-Ocean, April 15, 1893, page 8 (John Greenman)
059 - ''The Henry Murder: Mark Twain Theorizes on the Bloody Hand Prints Found,'' Elmira Advertiser, June 24, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
062 - ''Mark Twain: Something Concerning the Great Humorist,'' Petoskey (Mich.) Reporter, July 21, 1895, page 4 (John Greenman)
066 - (W.E. Sterner?) ''Mark Twain in Winnipeg,'' Winnipeg Tribune, July 27, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
070 - ''Mark Twain: The Great Humorist Has Arrived in Spokane,'' Spokane Chronicle, Aug. 7, 1895, page 1 (John Greenman)
071 - ''Mark Twain Arrives in Spokane,'' Spokane Spokesman-Review, Aug. 7, 1895, page 1 (John Greenman)
072 - Marie Jousaye, ''Mark Twain Interviewed,'' Globe (Toronto), Aug. 10, 1895, page 11 (John Greenman)
073 - (Lute Pease,) ''Mark Twain Talks,'' Portland Oregonian, Aug. 11, 1895, page 10 (John Greenman)
076 - (Lute Pease,) ''Twain Brands a Fake,'' Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Aug 14, 1895, page 8 (John Greenman)
079 - ''Mark Twain Talks,'' Daily News-Advertiser (Vancouver), Aug. 20, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
083 - Herbert Low, "Mark Twain: The Humorist's Arrival," Evening News (Sydney), Sept. 16, 1895, page 4 (John Greenman)
084 - [Herbert Low?] ''Mark Twain in Sydney: A Further Interview,'' Argus (Melbourne), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
085 - [Herbert Low?] ''Visit of Mark Twain: Wit and Humour,'' Morning Herald (Sydney), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5-6 (John Greenman)
086 - [Herbert Low?] ''A Ramble with Mark Twain: His Views on Men and Things,'' Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
087 - [Louis Becke?] ''Mark Twain: A Talk about His Books,'' Evening News (Sydney), supplement, Sept. 21, 1895, page 3 (John Greenman)
089 - ''Mark Twain on Prohibition,'' Licensing Guardian (New South Wales), late September-early November 1895 (John Greenman)
090 - Aubrey [Herbert Low?], ''Mark Twain,'' Evening News (Melbourne), Sept. 26, 1895, page 2 (John Greenman)
091 - ''The Tramp in Melbourne: A Morning with Mark Twain,'' Herald Standard (Melbourne). Sept. 26, 1895, page 1; Sept. 27, 1895, page 4 (John Greenman)
093 - ''Mark Twain Put to the Question,'' South Australian Register (Adelaide), Oct. 14, 1895, page 6 (John Greenman)
094 - ''Interview with Mark Twain,'' Courier (Ballarat, Australia), Oct. 21, 1895, page 4 (John Greenman)
095 - ''Mark Twain: Arrival in Hobart,'' Tasmanian News (Hobart), Nov. 2, 1895, page 2 (John Greenman)
096 - ''Mark Twain in Hobart: Some Impressions and an Interview,'' Mercury (Hobart), Nov. 4, 1895 page 4 (John Greenman)
097 - Malcolm Ross, ''A Chat with Mark Twain,'' Otago Times (Dunedin, N.Z.) Nov. 9, 1895, page 4 (John Greenman)
098 - ''Mark Twain: A Talk with the Famous Humorist,'' Lyttelton Times (Christchurch, N.Z.) Nov. 13, 1895, pages 5-6 (John Greenman)
099 - ''Mark Twain at Home: A Chat with Mr. Clemens,'' Press (Christchurch, N.Z.), Nov. 13, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
100 - ''Mark Twain: Arrival in Auckland,'' New Zealand Herald (Auckland), Nov. 21, 1895, page 5 (John Greenman)
101 - R.A.L., ''A Chat with Mark Twain,'' New Zealand Mail (Wellington), Dec. 12, 1895, page 51 (John Greenman)
102 - ''Mark Twain: His Tour through New Zealand,'' Telegraph (Sydney), Dec. 20, 1895, page 6 (John Greenman)
104 - ''Mark Twain in Colombo,'' Overland Times of Ceylon (Colombo), Jan. 14, 1896, page 56 (John Greenman)
105 - ''Mark Twain on His Methods of Work,'' Gazette (Bombay), Jan. 23, 1896, page 5 (John Greenman)
107 - ''Mark Twain on the Relations between England and America,'' Gazette (Bombay), Jan. 24, 1896, page 5 (John Greenman)
109 - ''Mark Twain Interviewed: First Impressions of India,'' Englishman (Calcutta), Feb. 8, 1896, page 5 (John Greenman)
113 - ''Mark Twain in Durban,'' Natal Mercury (Durham, South Africa), May 8, 1896, page 3 (John Greenman)
115 - ''Mark Twain: Mr. Clemens on the Rand,'' Standard and Diggers' News, (Johannesburg), May 18, 1896, page 4 (John Greenman)
117 - ''Mark Twain at Queenstown,'' Diamond Fields Advertiser (Kimberley, South Africa), June 10, 1896, page 6 (John Greenman)
118 - ''Mark Twain in Port Elizabeth: An Interview,'' Eastern Province Herald and Port Elizabeth Commercial News (Port Elizabeth, South Africa), June 19, 1896, page 3 (John Greenman)
119 - ''Midland and Local Gleanings,'' Midland News and Karroo Farmer (Cradock, South Africa), June 30, 1896, page 4 (John Greenman)
120 - ''Mark Twain on Tour: Arrival in Cape Town,'' Cape Times (Cape Town, South Africa), Jul 7, 1896, page 7 (John Greenman)
121 - Frank Marshall White, ''Mark Twain Amused,'' New York Journal, June 2, 1897, page 1 (John Greenman)
122 - ''Mark Twain Smiling through His tears,'' New York Herald, June 13, 1897, sec. 4, page 1 (John Greenman)
123 - Willliam T. Stead, ''Character Sketch/Mark Twain,'' Review of Reviews (London) Aug. 16, 1897: pages 123-133 (John Greenman)
128 - Dr. Johannes Horowitz, ''Twain's Farewell to Vienna,'' New York Times, June 11, 1899, page 19 (John Greenman)
131 - ''Mark Twain Returns after Nine Years,'' New York Herald, Oct. 4, 1900, page 3 (John Greenman)
132 - ''Mark Twain, the Greatest American Humorist, Returning Home, Talks at Length to The World,'' New York World, Oct. 14, 1900, page 3 (John Greenman)
133 - ''Mark Twain Home, an Anti-Imperialist,'' New York Herald, Oct. 16, 1900, page 4 (John Greenman)
134 - ''My Impressions of America,'' New York World, Oct. 21, 1900, Section E, page 5 (John Greenman)
135 - ''Wouldn't Work 30 Minutes for $500,'' New York World supplement, Oct. 21, 1900, page 5 (John Greenman)
137 - ''A Day with Mark Twain / Funniest Man in the World / Pictorially Told by Vivid Snap Shots at America's Famous Humorist,'' New York Journal and Advertiser, Nov. 11, 1900, magazine supplement, page 18 (John Greenman)
138 - ''Sure Mark Twain's in a Crooked Game,'' New York World, Nov. 12, 1900, page 12 (John Greenman)
139 - '' 'This Beats Croquet,' Said Mark Twain at Football Game,'' New York World, Nov. 18, 1900, page 3 (John Greenman)
140 - ''Mark Twain Bests a Grasping Cabman,'' New York World, Nov. 23, 1900, page 12 (John Greenman)
142 - Pendennis, ''Mark Twain Bearded in His New York Den by a Camera Fiend,'' New York Herald, Jan. 20, 1901, sec. 5, page 3 (John Greenman)
143 -''Mark Twain, Expert on Trade Marks, Has Fun,'' New York Journal and Advertiser, March 14, 1901, page 1 (John Greenman)
144 - W,B, Northrop, ''Mark Twain in the Woods,'' New York World Sunday Magazine, July 21, 1901, page 1-2 (John Greenman)
145 - ''Why Mark Twain Is for Seth Low,'' New York Evening Post, Oct. 8, 1901, page 3 (John Greenman)
147 - ''Mark Twain Will Vote and Work for Seth Low,'' New York World, Oct. 9, 1901, page 3 (John Greenman)
148 - ''Mark Twain Will Warmly Greet Robbers,'' New York Journal and Advertiser, Oct. 11, 1901, page 1 (John Greenman)
149 - ''Mark Twain Would Convert Tammany Police,'' New York Herald, Oct. 14, 1901, page 5 (John Greenman)
153 - Robertus Love, ''Mark Twain Here as St. Louis' Guest for the First time since 1861,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 29, 1902, page 1-2 (John Greenman)
155 - Robertus Love, ''Mark Twain Sees the Home of His Boyhood,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 30, 1902, page 1 (John Greenman)
156 - '' 'Mark Twain' Comes Back to Missouri,'' St. Louis Republic, May 30, 1902, page 1-2 (John Greenman)
157 - Robertus Love, ''Mark Twain Dines with His Sweetheart of Old Time Days,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 31, 1902, page 1-2 (John Greenman)
158 - Hastings MacAdam, ''Attention of Old friends Moves Mark Twain to Tears,'' St. Louis Republic, May 31,1902, page 1 (John Greenman)
159 - Hastings MacAdam, ''Mark Twain Visits His Old Sweetheart,'' St. Louis Republic, June 1, 1902, sec. 3, page 1 (John Greenman)
160 - Robertus Love, ''Mark Twain Takes a Drive with His Schoolmate's Daughter,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 2, 1902, page 5 (John Greenman)
162 - ''Good-Bye to Mark Twain: The Last Interview,'' Hannibal Courier-Post, June 3, 1902, page 1 (John Greenman)
163 - Robertus Love, ''Dr. Mark Twain at a Smoke Talk,'' St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 6, 1902, page 2 (John Greenman)
167 - ''Mark Twain at Pilot Wheel; Bids Farewell to Mississippi,'' St. Louis Republic, June 7, 1902, page 1 (John Greenman)
168 - ''The Eugene Field Memorial Tablet,'' St. Louis GLobe-Democrat, June 7, 1902, page 1 (John Greenman)
169 - Hastings MacAdam, ''Mark Twain's Return to Hannibal,'' St. Louis Republic magazine, June 8, 1902, page 3 (John Greenman)
170 - ''Mark Twain Bids Missouri Farewell,'' St. Louis Republic, June 9, 1902, page 3 (John Greenman)
171 - ''My First Vacation and My Last,'' New York World Magazine, Sept. 7,1902, page 3 (John Greenman)
172 - James Montague, ''MarkTwain: His Wit and Humor,'' New York Evening Journal, Dec. 20, 1902, page 5 (John Greenman)
173 - Roy l. M'Cardell, ''Men of Today Who Make the World Laugh: Mark Twain,'' New York Evening World, Apr.13, 1903, page 11 (John Greenman)
174 - ''Mark Twain's Door Open to Burglars,'' New York Herald, June 15, 1903, page 6 (John Greenman)
175 - ''Twain Off Shooting Shafts of Humor,'' New York Evening Journal, Oct. 24, 1903, page 3 (John Greenman)
177 - ''Mark Twain on the Law of Copyright,'' Sketch (London), Mar. 30, 1904, page 376 (John Greenman)
178 - ''Mark Twain to Reform the Language of Italy.'' New York Times, Apr. 10, 1904, page 11 (John Greenman)
179 - ''Will You Keep His Feet, as They Are 'My Last and Solely for My Use,' '' Boston Globe morning edition, Aug. 25, 1905, page 12 (John Greenman)
181 - ''Mark Twain Would Kill Bosses by Third Party,'' New York Herald, Nov. 12, 1905, sec. 2, pages 3-4 (John Greenman)
183 - A. E. Thomas, ''Mark Twain: A Humorist's Confession,'' New York Times first magazine section, Nov. 26, 1905, sec. 1, page 5 (John Greenman)
184 - W. O. Inglis, ''What I Am Thankful For,'' New York World Magazine, Nov. 26, 1905, page 1 (John Greenman)
185 - Marlen E. Pew, ''Samuel L. Clemens Interviews the Famous Humorist, Mark Twain,'' Seattle Star, Nov. 30, 1905, page 8 (John Greenman)
186 - ''Twain Calls Leopold Slayer of 15,000,000,'' New York World, Dec. 3, 1905, sec. 3, page 6 (John Greenman)
189 - ''Mark Twain Pays Tribute to Servant,'' Hartford Courant, Feb. 28, 1906, page 3 (John Greenman)
190 - ''Mark Twain Too Lazy for a U.S. Senator,'' New York Herald, Mar. 11, 1906, sec. 1, page 5 (John Greenman)
191 - ''Huckleberry Finn's End Disappoints Mark Twain,'' New York American, March 18, 1906, magazine section, page 11 (John Greenman)
192 - ''Mark Twain on Ocean Scenery,'' New York Herald Magazine, April 15, 1906, page 4 (John Greenman)
193 - ''Gorky Evicted Twice in a Day from Hotels,'' New York World, April 15, 1906, pages 1-2 (John Greenman)
196 - William A. Graham, ''Mark Twain-Dean of Our Humorists,'' Human Life 3 (May 1906): pages 1-2 (John Greenman)
199 - ''Polk Miller's Visit to Mark Twain,'' Charranooga Times, July 7, 1906, page 7 (John Greenman)
201 - ''Mark Twain Demands Thanks of Congress, and Right Away, Too,'' Washington Times, Dec. 8, 1907, page 1 (John Greenman)
203 - "Twain's Plan to Beat the Copyright Law," New York Times, Dec. 12, 1906, page 1 (John Greenman)
204 - ''Ervin Justice, "Mark Twain's Actually in Earnest,'' New York World, Dec. 16, 1906, E3 (John Greenman)
207 - ''Little Old N.Y. Is Good Enough for Me-Twain,'' New York Evening Journal, Jan. 9, 1907, page 4 (John Greenman)
208 - ''Tributes to Poet by Men of Letters,'' New York Times pictorial section, Feb. 24, 1907, page 4 (John Greenman)
211 - ''Cub Reporter Has Interview with Mark Twain: Humorist Asks Himself One Question,'' Elmira Advertiser, April 4, 1907, page 5 (John Greenman)
212 - ''Mark Twain Is Going to Be a Buccaneer,'' New York American, April 23, 1907, page 5 (John Greenman)
214 - ''Twain Hesitates to Admit He's Dead,'' New York American, May 5, 1907, sec. 1, page 6 (John Greenman)
216 - ''Mark Twain Tells Literary Secret and Many Other Things,'' Baltimore News, May 10, 1907, page 13 (John Greenman)
221 - ''Mark Twain Sails; Shiest Man Aboard,'' New York American, June 9, 1907, section I, page 3 (John Greenman)
223 - ''Mark Twain on the Secrets of Youth,'' Leader (London), June 19, 1907, page 1 (John Greenman)
225 - ''Mark Twain Again Meets His Former Chum Edward,'' New York American, June 23, 1907, pages 1-2 (John Greenman)
227 - ''His Hat on before the King: Mark Twain Kept Covered, but by the Queen's Order,''New York Times, June 24, 1907, page 1 (John Greenman)
228 - ''Oxford Pageant: What Mark Twain Thought of the Show,'' London Daily News, June 28, 1907, page 8 (John Greenman)
229 - ''Mark Twain Living Up to His Degree,'' New York Times, June 30, 1907, section 3, page 1 (John Greenman)
232 - ''Sleepy, But Happy: Mark Twain's Regretful Farewell,'' London Daily News, July 12, 1907, page 7 (John Greenman)
234 - ''Twain Home with English Jokes at 30 Cents a Word,'' New York American, July 23, 1907, page 5 (John Greenman)
235 - ''Mark Twain Recalls Happy Days in 'Frisco,'' New York Evening World, July 23, 1907 (John Greenman)
236 - Channez Huntington Olney, '' 'It's an Awful Thing to Get a Reputaion for Being Funny', Says Mark Twain,'' New York World Magazine, Aug. 25, 1907, page 7 (John Greenman)
237 - ''Mark Twain's Ideal Pipe,'' New York Press, Sept. 15, 1907, section 2, page 1 (John Greenman)
238 - Isidore Harris, ''A Prince of Humorists: Interview with 'Mark Twain,' '' Great Thoughts from Master Minds, Oct. 5, 1907, pages 136-138 (John Greenman)
239 - Frederick Boyd Stevenson, ''Mark Twain on the Scope of the Children's Theater,'' Brooklyn Eagle news special, Nov. 24, 1907, page 1 (John Greenman)
240 - ''Twain out $32,000 in Plasmon Failure,'' New York American, Dec. 21, 1907, pages 1-2 (John Greenman)
244 - ''Mark Twain Cannot 'Bubble Humor,' He Says, as Demanded,'' New York American, Sept. 8, 1908, page 3 (John Greenman)
245 - ''Burglar Chase at Mark Twain's Ends in Shooting,'' New York World, Sept. 19, 1908, page 3 (John Greenman)
246 - Charles Henry Meltzer, ''Twain Says He Told Her 'Book a Mistake,' '' New York American, Sept. 27, 1908. sec.2, page 1 (John Greenman)
247 - ''Owner of Virginian in Excellent Health,'' Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch, April 2, 1909. page 1 (John Greenman)
248 - ''Mark Twain Delighted the Little Ones,'' Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch, Apr. 5, 1909, Sec.1, page 13 (John Greenman)
249 - ''Mark Twain, Rockefeller and Others Pay Tribute to the Dead,'' Boston Herald, May 20, 1909, page 1 (John Greenman)
250 - ''Mark Twain's High Esteem for Dr. Hale,'' Baltimore News, June 10, 1909, page 4 (John Greenman)
251 - ''Twain Puts Blame on the Typesetter,'' Baltimore News, June 10, 1909, page 14 (John Greenman)
253 - ''Twain Pokes Fun at Union Station and Pities City,'' Baltimore Star, June 11, 1909, sec. 1, page 12 (John Greenman)
255 - ''Miss Clemens Weds,'' New York Tribune, Oct. 7, 1909, page 7 ; 256 - ''Mark Twain Feeling Blue,'' New York Sun, Dec. 21, 1909, page 5 ; 257 - ''Mark Twain Hastily Returns to Bermuda,'' New York World, Jan. 6, 1910, page 2 ; 258 - (LAST INTERVIEW) - Mildred Champagne, ''Mark Twain at Bermuda,'' Human Life 11 (May 1910: pages 11 to 16 (John Greenman)
The audiobook Mark Twain: The Complete Interviews falls under the genres of Biography & Autobiography, Humor, Modern (19th C). It is written by Mark Twain.