Mark+Twain's+Curriculum+Vitae

=**WRITINGS BY THE AUTHOR:** =
 * Mark Twain's Curriculum Vitae **
 * Genre(s):** Novels; Humor/Satire; Short Stories; Plays; Essays; Letters
 * Award(s):** Honorary M.A., 1888, Litt.D., 1901, both Yale University; LL.D., University of Missouri, 1902; named to American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1904; D.Litt., Oxford University, 1907.
 * NOVELS; UNDER PSEUDONYM MARK TWAIN, EXCEPT WHERE INDICATED**
 * (With Charles Dudley Warner) //The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today,// illustrated by Augustus Hoppin and others, American Publishing, 1873, Twain's portion published separately as //The Adventures of Colonel Sellers,// edited by Charles Nelder, Doubleday, 1965.
 * //The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,// illustrated by True Williams, American Publishing (Hartford, CT), 1876.
 * //The Prince and the Pauper,// Chatto & Windus (London), 1881, Osg(Boston), 1882.
 * //The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer's Comrade,// illustrated by Edward Windsor Kemble, Chatto & Windus, 1884, Webster (New York Ci 1885.
 * //A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,// illustrated by Dan Beard, Webster, 1889, published as //A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur,// Chatto & Windus, 1889.
 * //The American Claimant// (adapted from the play by Twain and William Dean Howells; also see below), Webster, 1892.
 * //Tom Sawyer Abroad, by Huck Finn,// illustrated by Dan Beard, Webster, 1894.
 * //Pudd'nhead Wilson: A Tale,// Chatto & Windus, 1894, expanded as American Publishing, 1894.
 * (Under pseudonym Sieur Louis de Conte) //Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc,// illustrated by E. V. Du Mond, Harper (New York City), 1896.
 * //Extract from Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven,// Harper, 1909.
 * //The Mysterious Stranger: A Romance,// illustrated by N. C. Wyeth, edited by Albert Bigelow Paine and Frederick A. Duneka, Harper, 1916.
 * //Simon Wheeler: Detective// (unfinished novel), edited by Franklin R. Rogers, New York Public Library, 1963.


 * SHORT STORIES AND SKETCHES; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and Other Sketches,// edited by John Paul, C. H. Webb (New York City), 1867.
 * //Screamers: A Gathering of Scraps of Humour, Delicious Bits, and Short Stories,// J. C. Hotten, 1871.
 * //Eye Openers: Good Things, Immensely Funny Sayings, and Stories,// J. C. Hotten, c. 1871.
 * //A Curious Dream, and Other Sketches,// Routledge (London), 1872.
 * //Mark Twain's Sketches,// illustrated by R. T. Sperry, American News, 1874, expanded as //Mark Twain's Sketches: New and Old,// American Publishing, 1876.
 * //Merry Tales,// Webster, 1892.
 * //The 1,000,000 Pound Bank-Note, and Other New Stories,// Webster, 1893.
 * //Tom Sawyer, Detective, as Told by Huck Finn, and Other Stories,// Chatto & Windus, 1896.
 * //The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg, and Other Stories and Essays,// Harper, 1900, revised edition, Chatto & Windus, 1900.
 * //A Double Barrelled Detective Story,// illustrated by Lucius Hitchcock, Harper, 1902.
 * //A Dog's Tale,// illustrated by W. T. Smedley, Harper, 1904.
 * //Extracts from Adam's Diary// (also see below), illustrated by F. Strothmann, Harper, 1904.
 * //Eve's Diary Translated from the Original Ms// (also see below), illustrated by Lester Ralph, Harper, 1906.
 * //The $30,000 Bequest, and Other Stories,// Harper, 1906.
 * //A Horse's Tale,// illustrated by Lucius Hitchcock, Harper, 1907.
 * //The Curious Republic of Gondour, and Other Whimsical Sketches,// Boni & Liveright (New York City), 1919.
 * (With Bret Harte) //Sketches of the Sixties,// Howell, 1926.
 * //Short Stories of Mark Twain,// Funk & Wagnall, 1967.
 * //The Diaries of Adam and Eve// (contains excerpts from //Adam's Diary// and //Eve's Diary//), American Heritage, 1971.
 * //Early Tales and Sketches,// Volume 1: //1851-1864,// edited by Edgar M. Branch and Robert H. Hirst, University of California Press, 1979.
 * //A Story without an End,// illustrated by Joe McDermott, Creative Education (Mankatom, MN), 1986.

Also author, with G. S. Densomore, of //The Gilded Age// (adapted from the novel by Twain and Warner), 1873; author, with William Dean Howells, of //The American Claimant; or, Mulberry Sellers Ten Years Later,// 1887.
 * PLAYS; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //Colonel Sellers// (five-act), produced in New York City, 1874.
 * (With Bret Harte) //Ah Sin,// produced in Washington, DC, 1877.
 * //The Quaker City Holy Land Excursion: An Unfinished Play,// Buttonmaker Press (Omaha), 1986.


 * TRAVEL BOOKS; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //The Innocents Abroad; or, The New Pilgrims' Progress,// illustrated by True Williams, American Publishing, 1869, published in two volumes as //Innocents Abroad,// and //The New Pilgrims' Progress,// Hotten (London), 1870.
 * //The Innocents at Home// (also see below), Routledge (London), 1872.
 * //Roughing It,// Routledge, 1872, revised edition (includes //The Innocents at Home//), American Publishing, 1872.
 * //An Idle Excursion,// Rose-Belford, 1878, revised as //Punch, Brothers, Punch!, and Other Sketches,// Slote, Woodman, 1878.
 * //A Tramp Abroad,// illustrated by Twain and others, American Publishing, 1880, excerpt published as //Jim Baker's Bluejay Yarn// (also see below).
 * //Following the Equator: A Journey around the World,// American Publishing, 1897, published as //More Tramps Abroad,// Chatto & Windus,7.
 * //Europe and Elsewhere,// edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1923.
 * //Traveling with the Innocents Abroad: Mark Twain's Original Reports from Europe and the Holy Land,// edited by Daniel Morley McKelthan, University of Oklahoma Press, 1958.
 * //Jim Baker's Bluejay Yarn,// illustrated by Fred Brenner, Orion Press, 1963.


 * ESSAYS; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //How to Tell a Story, and Other Essays,// Harper, 1897.
 * //English as She Is Taught,// Mutual Book Co., 1900.
 * //King Leopold's Soliloquy: A Defense of His Congo Rule,// P. R. Warren, 1905.
 * //Editorial Wild Oats,// Harper, 1905.
 * //My Debut as a Literary Person, with Other Essays and Stories,// American Publishing, 1906.
 * (Originally published anonymously) //What Is Man?,// De Vinne Press, 1906, revised as //What Is Man?, and Other Essays,// Harper, 1917.
 * //Christian Science, with Notes Containing Corrections to Date,// Harper, 1907.
 * //Is Shakespeare Dead?,// Harper, 1909.
 * //In Defense of Harriet Shelley, and Other Essays,// Harper, 1918.
 * //Concerning the Jews,// Harper, 1934.


 * CORRESPONDENCE; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //Mark Twain's Letters// (two volumes), edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1917.
 * //Mark Twain, the Letter Writer,// edited by Cyril Clemens, Meador, 1932.
 * //Mark Twain's Letters to Will Bowen,// edited by Theodore Hornberger, University of Texas Press, 1941.
 * //The Love Letters of Mark Twain,// edited by Dixon Wecter, Harper, 1949.
 * //Mark Twain to Mrs. Fairbanks,// edited by Dixon Wecter, Huntington Library, 1949.
 * //Mark Twain to Uncle Remus, 1881-1885,// edited by Thomas H. English, Emory University, 1953.
 * (With William Dean Howells) //Mark Twain-Howell Letters// (two volumes), edited by Henry Nash Smith and William M. Gibson, Belknap Press, 1960.
 * //Mark Twain's Letters to Mary,// edited by Lewis Leary, Columbia University Press, 1961.
 * //Mark Twain: Letters from the Earth,// edited by Bernard De Voto, preface by Henry Nash Smith, 1962.
 * //Mark Twain's Letters from Hawaii,// edited by A. Grove Day, Appleton-Century, 1966.
 * //Mark Twain's Letters to His Publishers,// edited and with an introduction by Hamlin Hill, University of California Press, 1967.
 * //Mark Twain's Letters to Henry Huttleston Rogers,// edited by Leary, University of California Press, 1969.


 * AUTOBIOGRAPHY; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM**
 * //Old Times on the Mississippi,// Belford, 1876, reprinted as //The Mississippi Pilot,// Ward, Lock & Tyler, 1877, revised as //Life on the Mississip/I> Osgood, 1883, excerpt published as The Boy's Ambition, Lerner, 1975.//
 * //Mark Twain's Autobiography (two volumes), edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1924, edited as one volume by Charles Neider, Harper, 1959.//


 * //COLLECTED JOURNALISM; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM//**
 * //Letters from the Sandwich Islands Written for the "Sacramento Union," edited by G. Ezra Dane, Grabhorn, 1937.//
 * //The Washoe Giant in San Francisco, edited by Franklin Walker, Fields, 1938.//
 * //Mark Twain's Letters in the "Muscatine Journal," edited by Edgar M. Branch, Mark Twain Association of America, 1942.//
 * //Mark Twain of the Enterprise: Newspaper Articles and Other Documents, 1862-1864, edited by Henry Nash Smith, University of California Press, 1957.//
 * //Contributions to the "Galaxy," 1868-1871, edited by Bruce R. McElderry, Jr., Scholars' Facsimiles and Reprints, 1961.//
 * //Mark Twain's San Francisco, edited by Bernard Taper, McGraw, 1963.//
 * //Clemens of the "Call": Mark Twain in San Francisco, edited by Edgar M. Branch, University of California Press, 1969.//


 * //ANTHOLOGIES//**
 * //The Family Mark Twain, Harper, 1935.//
 * //Mark Twain's Wit and Wisdom, edited by Cyril Clemens, Stokes, 1935.//
 * //The Portable Mark Twain, edited by Bernard De Voto, Viking, 1946.//
 * //Mark Twain on the Art of Writing, edited by Martion B. Fried, Salisbury Club, 1961.//
 * //Selected Shorter Writings of Mark Twain, edited by Walter Blair, Houghton, 1962.//
 * //Great Short Works of Mark Twain, edited by Justin Kaplan, Harper, 1967.//
 * //"What Is Man?," and Other Philosophical Writings, edited by Paul Baender, University of California Press, 1973.//
 * //Twain Unabridged, Running Press, 1976.//
 * //Mark Twain Speaking, edited by Paul Fatout, University of Iowa Press, 1976.//
 * //The Comic Mark Twain, Doubleday, 1977.//
 * //Mark Twain Speaks for Himself, edited by Fatout, Purdue University Press, 1978.//
 * //The Devil's Race-Track: Mark Twain's "Great Dark" Writings, edited by John S. Tuckey, University of California Press, 1979.//
 * //Mark Twain Himself: Humor, War, and Fundamentalism, arranged and edited by William L. McLinn, foreward by Louis J. Budd, and introduction by Robert McAfee Brown, Hunt Pub. Co. (Dubuque, IA), 1983.//

edited by Charles Nelder, Hanover House, 1961. Contributor, sometimes under pseudonyms Quentin Curtius Snodgrass, Josh, and S. L. C., to periodicals, including //Alta California, Atlantic Monthly, Californian, Century, Forum, Golden Era, Harper's, McClure's Weekly, New York Saturday Press, New York Tribune, North American Review,// and //Youth's Companion.//
 * //OTHER; UNDER TWAIN PSEUDONYM, EXCEPT WHERE INDICATED//**
 * //Mark Twain's (Burlesque) Autobiography and First Romance, Sheldon, 1871.//
 * //(With others) Practical Jokes with Artemus Ward, J. C. Hotten, 1872.//
 * //A True Story [and] The Recent Carnival of Crime, J. R. Osgood, 1877.//
 * //"1601"; or, Conversation as It Was by the Social Fireside in the Time of the Tudors, [Cleveland], 1880.//
 * //The Stolen White Elephant, Etc., Osgood, 1882, published as The Stolen White Elephant, Chatto & Windus, 1882.//
 * //(Editor, with William Dean Howells and others) ark Twain's Library of Humor,// illustrated by E. W. Kemble, C. L. Webster, 1888.
 * //Mark Twain's Speeches,// edited by F. A. Nast, Harper, 1910.
 * //Mark Twain's Speeches// (two volumes), edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1924.
 * (Under pseudonym Thomas Jefferson Snodgrass) //The Adventures of Thomas Jefferson Snodgrass,// edited by Charles Honce, Pascal Covici, 1928.
 * //Mark Twain's Notebook,// edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1935.
 * //Mark Twain's Travels with Mr. Brown,// edited by Franklin Walker and G. Ezra Dane, Knopf (New York City), 1940.
 * //Mark Twain's First Story,// Prairie Press, 1952.
 * //Life as I Find It,//
 * //Mark Twain's "Mysterious Stranger" Manuscripts,// edited by William G. Gibson, University of California Press, 1969.
 * //Mark Twain's Notebooks and Journals,// University of California Press, Volume 1: //1855-1873,// edited by Frederick Anderson, Michael B. Frank, and Kenneth M. Sanderson, 1975, Volume 2: //1877-1883,// edited by Anderson, Lin Salamo, and Bernard L. Stein, Volume 3: //1883-1891,// edited by Robert Pack Browning, Frank, and Salamo, 1979.
 * //Pudd'nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins: Authoritative Texts, Textual Introduction and Tables of Variants Criticism,// edited by Sidney E. Berger, Norton, 1980.
 * //The War Prayer,// drawings by John Groth, Harper, 1984.
 * //Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims and Other Salutary Platform Opinions,// edited with introduction by Charles Neider, Harper, 1984.
 * //Mark Twain Laughing: Humorous Anecdotes by and about Samuel L. Clemens,// edited with introduction by Paul M. Zall, University of Tennessee Press, 1985.
 * //Gold Miners and Guttersnipes,// introduction by Ken Chowder, Chronicle Books (San Francisco), 1991.
 * //Mark Twain's Book for Bad Boys and Girls,// edited by R. Kent Rasmussen, Contemporary Books (Chicago), 1995.
 * //The Bible According to Mark Twain: Writings on Heaven, Eden, and the Flood,// edited by Howard G. Baetzhold and Joseph B. McCullough, University of Georgia Press (Athens), 1995.
 * //When in Doubt, Tell the Truth, and Other Quotations from Mark Twain,// selected by Brain Collins, Columbia University Press (New York City), 1996.


 * COLLECTED WORKS**
 * //The Writings of Mark Twain// (twenty-five volumes), American Publishing, 1899-1907.
 * //The Writings of Mark Twain// (twenty-five volumes), edited by Albert Bigelow Paine, Harper, 1906, expanded edition (thirty-seven volumes), Wells, 1922-1925.
 * //Illustrated Works of Mark Twain,// selections an introduction by Michael Patrick Hearn, illustrated by True Williams, Avenel Books (New York City), 1979.
 * //Mark Twain, Selected Writings of an American Skeptic,// edited by Victor Doyno, foreward by Leslie Fiedler, Prometheus Books (Buffalo, NY), 1983.
 * //The Complete Short Stories of Mark Twain,// edited with introduction by Charles Neider, Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1985.
 * //The Outrageous Mark Twain: Some Lesser-Known but Extraordinary Works,// edited with introduction by Neider, Doubleday, 1987.
 * //Collected Tales, Sketches, Speeches, and Essays,// Library of America (New York City), 1992.
 * //Great Short Works of Mark Twain,// edited by Jason S. Roberts, Barnes & Noblew York City), 1993.
 * //The Unabridged Mark Twain,// opening remarks by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., edited by Lawrence Teacher, Sweetwater Press (Birmingham, AL), 1997.

Among the many stagings of Twain's works are //Tom Sawyer// and//Huckleberry Finn;// some of Twain's writings have also been adapted as radio plays; //Huckleberry Finn// has also been staged as a musical. Twain's own life inspired //The Adventures of Mark Twain,// filmed by Warner Bros. in 1944, and such stage productions as //Mark Twain Tonight!//
 * Media Adaptations:** //The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn// was adapted as a motion picture titled //Huckleberry Finn,// in 1931 by Paramount, in 1939 and again in 1960 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), and in 1974 by United Artists; //The Adventures of Tom Sawyer// was adapted as //Tom Sawyer// in 1930 by Paramount, and as motion picture of the same title in 1938 by Selznick International and in 1973 by United Artists; //The Adventures of Tom Sawyer// was adapted as the film//Tom Sawyer, Detective,// Paramount, 1939; //A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court// was adapted as the film //A Connecticut Yankee// in 1931 by Twentieth Century-Fox, and as //A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court// in 1949 by Paramount; //The Prince and the Pauper// was adapted as motion pictures of the same title in 1937 by Warner Bros., and in 1969 by Childhood Productions; //The Prince and the Pauper// was adapted as a film titled //Crossed Swords// in 1978 by Warner Bros.; //A Double Barrelled Detective Story// was adapted as a film of the same title in 1965 by Saloon Productions; //The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and Other Sketches// was adapted as a film titled//Best Man Wins// in 1948 by Columbia.