登入選單
返回Google圖書搜尋
Mark Twain's Speeches part 1
註釋Mark Twain's Mark Twain's Speeches is a collection of oratory works from the late 19th century, offering insights into Twain's perspectives on society, politics, and culture. This compilation showcases his sharp wit and humor through topics such as education, government, and personal anecdotes about human behavior. The work opens with an introduction by W.D. Howells, who reflects on Twain’s unique style of speech, emphasizing the greater impact of his words when spoken aloud compared to their written form. The introduction highlights Twain's talent as both a writer and speaker, drawing attention to his remarkable ability to captivate and engage audiences. Following this, readers are treated to a humorous and engaging anecdote from Twain’s life, recounting his interactions with prominent literary figures. This sets a tone that blends humor with thoughtful commentary, situating Twain’s speeches within the broader context of his literary legacy and emphasizing the charm and accessibility of his voice.