Mark Twain in the New York Times, Part Seven (1920-1924) is a captivating collection of articles and reviews that offer a unique glimpse into the final years of the iconic author's life. Compiled by the esteemed journalists at The New York Times, this book provides readers with a comprehensive overview of Twain's literary legacy and the impact he had on American culture.

The articles included in this volume cover a wide range of topics, including Twain's writing style, his political views, and his personal life. Through these diverse perspectives, readers are able to gain a deeper understanding of the man behind the legend and the complexities of his character.

One of the standout features of this book is the quality of the writing itself. The articles are well-researched, thoughtfully written, and often poignant in their analysis of Twain's work. The New York Times journalists who contributed to this collection have clearly taken great care in selecting and presenting these pieces, and their passion for Twain's writing shines through on every page.

Overall, Mark Twain in the New York Times, Part Seven (1920-1924) is a must-read for any fan of the author or American literature in general. It is a fitting tribute to a literary giant whose influence continues to be felt to this day.

Book Description:
This collection of articles by and about Mark Twain and his family was compiled by Barbara Schmidt, publisher of twainquotes.com. Included in Part Seven of this chronological listing are articles concerning his death, some of Twain’s short stories, speeches and letters, as they appeared in the New York Times in that period. The original microfiche articles are available at the New York Times’ “Times Machine” website: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/browser/. - Summary by John Greenman and Barbara Schmidt