Sometimes the autobiography seems Twains letter to posterity. At other times, reading it feels like eavesdropping on a conversation he is having with himself. . . . This first installment of Twains autobiography brings us closer to all of him than we have ever come before. * New York Review Of Books * This is a book to treasure for all friends of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. * Acadiana Lifestyle Magazine * Dip into the first enormous volume of Twains autobiography that he had decreed should not appear until 100 years after his death. And Twain will begin to seem strange again, alluring and still astonishing, but less sure-footed, and at times both puzzled and puzzling in ways that still resonate with us, though not the ways we might expect. * New York Times * This is a book for dipping, not plunging. Read, as Twain might put it, until interest pales, and then jump. It feels like a form of time travel. * New York Times/The Opinion Pages * Twain generously provides the 21st century aficionado a marvelous read. His crystalline humor and expansive range are a continuous source of delight and awe. . . . [ He] has given us an astonishment in his autobiography with his final, beautifully unorganized genius and intemperate thoughts. Pull up a chair and revel. * Los Angeles Times Book Review * Twain would approve! * Bookideas.com * Twains writing here is electric, alternately moving and hilarious. He couldnt write a ho-hum sentence. * Library Journal * Twain's autobiography, finally available after a century, is a garrulous outpouringand every word beguiles. * Wall Street Journal * Twians Final Plan has been released in a truly spectacular first volume of his posthumous Autobiography. -- Vitali Vitaliev * Engineering & Technology * A major achevement. * Choice * Brimming with Twains humor, ideas and opinions, this is a book for anyone interested in the writers work and life. * Curledup.com * His 'whole frank mind, sharp and funny, is seared onto every page. A * Entertainment Weekly * Mission accomplished, Mr. Clemens. -- Roger Boylan * Boston Review * Promises a no-holds barred perspective on Twains life, and will be rich with rambunctious, uncompromising opinions. * Herald Scotland * Pure Twain at his typically discursive, rambling, and droll. . . . The bard of Hannibal still has much to say. * American Heritage * With the uncensored Twain finally here, we're the furthest thing from indifferent. * Time Magazine * The bestseller chart is awash with memoirs -- but none offer the extreme reading of the Autobiography of Mark Twain. -- Debra Craine * The Times *
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