The Forgotten Writings of Mark Twain - Paperback

***COURTESY OF TWOBEARS BOOKS*** In 1869, Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) purchased an interest in THE BUFFALO EXPRESS. Mark Twain did not begin to contribute to the EXPRESS for at least a year after his purchase of an interest in the newspaper. Though it was a fine newspaper, it was utterly humorless, utterly satireless. Fortunately, in such a setting, the unique, easily identifiable, satirically humorous writings , signed and unsigned, of Mark Twain stand out "like a comet tail streaking across the night sky." Mark Twain stopped contributing to the EXPRESS in 1871 and the newspaper reverted to what it had been doing before he began; and it remained that way for at least a year. In 1875, Mark Twain selected and published several of the many writings he had printed in the EXPRESS. He "forgot" the others, for reasons revealed here for the first time. From among the many writings he "forgot" THE FORGOTTEN WRITINGS OF MARK TWAIN, for the first time, recovers the best.