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The Autobiography of Mark Twain | Chapters 29-35 Summary
Chapters 29-35
Twain takes a trip around the world, then writes The Innocents Abroad based on his experiences. The book is a rousing success, but Twain gets swindled out of some of his royalties because he is uneducated about the publishing business.
Twain remembers his first lecturing experience and how he got on the national lecturing circuit through James Redpath's bureau in Boston. Twain lectures for three seasons, then retires to his married life.
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- The Autobiography of Mark Twain: Introduction
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- The Autobiography of Mark Twain: Mark Twain Biography
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- The Autobiography of Mark Twain: Historical Context
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- The Autobiography of Mark Twain: Character Analysis
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