Mark Twain's Mark Twain's Letters ? Volume 6 (1907-1910), arranged with commentary by Albert Bigelow Paine, is a collection of Twain's correspondence from the early 20th century. This volume chronicles pivotal moments in his life, such as receiving an honorary degree from Oxford, moving into his new home in Redding, Connecticut, and navigating the joys and sorrows of his personal life, including family matters and changes in his health.
The letters capture Twain's reflections on human nature, literature, and society, showcasing not only his signature humor but also his profound philosophical musings. Readers will encounter his thoughts on the absurdity of societal norms, the value of literary contributions, and the personal struggles he faced following the death of his daughter, Jean. Through his lively exchanges with friends and associates, Twain offers both celebratory messages and critiques of contemporary literature, revealing his wit and intellectual depth.
In his correspondence, Twain shares his admiration for the arts, the satisfaction he found in familial bonds, and his contemplation of mortality. This volume serves as a poignant and insightful account of the later years of a literary giant, offering a deeply human perspective on a remarkable life.

XLVI. LETTERS 1907-08. A DEGREE FROM OXFORD. THE NEW HOME AT REDDING.
XLVII. LETTERS, 1909. TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. LIFE AT STORMFIELD. COPYRIGHT EXTENSION. DEATH OF JEAN CLEMENS
XLVIII. LETTERS OF 1910. LAST TRIP TO BERMUDA. LETTERS TO PAINE. THE LAST LETTER.