The Innocents Abroad

Twain and the group have, to this point, been surrounded by foreigners with nothing to gain from the group but their money. Their experience with the Russians is happily different. What happens to make the group feel this way?

Asked by Cat on 29 Jul 18:06

Last updated by Cat on 29 Jul 18:46

1 Answers

Answered by Cat on 29 Jul 18:46

Twain and his group are invited to the Russian royal palace. Despite their preconceptions of royalty and how they will be treated, Twain's group is welcomed with open arms and the familiarity most often reserved for close friends.