In fact, at his birth the heavens bespoke of something "unusual" about to happen, because on the night of November 30, 1835, the sky was full of Halley's Comet; and in London at that moment a proud cosmologist named Edmund Halley was predicting a return in about 75 years. Sure enough, when Sam Clemens died on April 21, 1910, Halley's Comet was in the sky the second time. But by then the world had come to know Samuel Clemens as Mark Twain, and he was famous. (Winship, R. (2012) para. 3) We in this folklore have an impulse to precursor and envision things by bizarre lights in the sky. Ernest Hemingway said this about Twain: “All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark …show more content…
He contracted with Harper and Brothers , that his autobiography not be published until 100 years after his death. He didn't want people to know the bad things and he wanted to maintain his integrity. I can't say I blame him with the life he lived. The actual Autobiography of Mark Twain runs to 700 pages long. That is a lot of pages for an autobiography. Just shows how much this man had been through in his lifetime. Then it goes on to talk about pretty much everything Mark Twain ever wrote about in chronological order, just like his