Works by
Mark Twain
(aka Samuel T. Clemens)
(Writer)
[1835 - 1910]

Fiction

Mississippi

• The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876)

• The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884)

• Life on the Mississippi (1883)

• Pudd'nhead Wilson (1894)

Historical

• The Prince and the Pauper (1881)

• A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1889)

• Joan of Arc (1896)

Travel Books

• Innocents Abroad (1869)

• Roughing It (1872)

• A Tramp Abroad (Date?)

• Life on the Mississippi (1883)

• Following The Equator (1897)

Other

• Jim Smiley and His Jumping Frog (1865)

• The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Other Sketches (1867)
  Twain's first book.

• Stories: Journalism in Tennessee, A Day at Niagara. (1869)
  See Journalism in Tennessee and The Niagara Book

• Stories (1870)
  A Medieval Romance, Political Economy, and How I Edited An Agricultural Paper Once
  See How I Edited an Agricultural Paper

• The Guilded Age A Tale of Today, The complete Novels of Mark Twaino (1873) with with Charles Dudley Warner

• Sketches, New and Old (1875)

• A True Story and the Recent Carnival of Crime (1877)

• 1601 (1880)

• The Stolen White Elephant (1882)

• Merry Tales; An American Claimant (1892)
  See Merry Tales, The American Claimant

• THE 1,000,000-Pound Bank Note (l893)

• Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894)

• How to Tell a Story and Other Essays (1897)

• The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg And Other Essays (1900)

• A Double Barrelled Detective Story (1902)

• Extracts From Adam's Diary; A Dog's Tale (1904)
  See Extracts from Adam's Diary/The Diary of Eve and A Dog's Tale

• King Leopold's Soliloquy (1905)

• The $30,000 Bequest and Other Stories (1906)
  See also Eve's Diary, What Is Man?, and apters from My Autobiography (1906)

• Christian Science; A Horse's Tale (1907)
  See Christian Science and A Horse's Tale

• Is Shakespeare Dead?; Extract From Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven (1909)
  See Is Shakespeare Dead? and Extract from Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven

• Letters from the Earth (1909)

• The Bible According to Mark Twain (1996), Howard G. Baetzhold and Joseph B. Mccullough, eds.

• Mark Twain: A Life (2005) by Ron Powers

• Mark Twain's Helpful Hints for Good Living: A Handbook for the Damned Human Race (2004)

• Who Was Mark Twain? (2004) by April Jones Prince with John O'Brien (Illustrator)
  Ages 9-12

• River Boy: The Story of Mark Twain (2003) by William Anderson with Dan Andreasen (Illustrator)
  Ages 9 - 12

• The Spooky Art: Thoughts on Writing (2003) by Norman Mailer
  Throughout, Mailer ties in examples from his own career, and reflects on the works of his fellow writers, living and dead -- Ernest Hemingway, Herman Melville, Joan Didion, John Updike, Mark Twain, Samuel Beckett, Saul Bellow, William Faulkner, William Styron, and a host of others. In The Spooky Art, Mailer captures the unique untold suffering and exhilaration of the novelist’s daily life and, while plotting a clear path for other writers to follow, maintains reverence for the underlying mystery and power of the art.

• Southern Selves: From Mark Twain and Eudora Welty to Maya Angelou and Kaye Gibbons -- A Collection of Autobiographical Writing (1998) by James Watkins
  In this marvelous anthology thirty-one of the South's finest writers -- from Mark Twain and Maya Angelou to Kaye Gibbons and Reynolds Price, to Eudora Welty and Richard Wright -- make their intensely personal contributions to a vibrant collective picture of southern life.
  
  In the hands of these superb artists, the South's rich tradition of storytelling is brilliantly revealed. Whether slave or master, intellectual or "redneck," each voice in this moving and unforgettable collection is proof that southern literature richly deserves its reputation for irreverent humor, exquisite language, a feeling for place, and an undying, often heartbreaking sense of the past.

• Mark Twain's Letters from Hawaii (1975), A. Grove Day, ed.