The Innocents Abroad
On the one-year anniversary of the excursion, Twain returns to say an encore farewell. What does he say about the trip, and what advice does he give future excursionists?
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Twain looks back on his trip with admiration and longing, saying if he had it to do again, he would do it exactly the same way. He highly recommends this form of travel, saying that choppy travel where one is constantly changing is inferior to remaining with the same group the entire time.