The narrator tells the titular group that if their mother tells them to do something then it is wrong to say you won't in his "Advice to Little Girls".
The narrator tells the titular group that if their mother tells them to do something then it is wrong to say you won't in his "Advice to Little Girls". Other short stories deal with an item given to Mr. and Mrs. Richards that turns out to be lead while another work focuses on Jim Smiley and the titular creature named Dan'l Webster. Novels by this author include one co-written by Charles Warner that sees a family try to sell the land of Silas Hawkins and another where Hank Morgan wakes up to find himself in medieval England. In a more famous work, the Duke and the Dauphin parody Shakespeare, and the titular character says "All right, then I'll go to hell" when he decides to help the slave Jim.  FTP identify this author of The Gilded Age and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
The narrator tells the titular group that if their mother tells them to do something then it is wrong to say you won't in his "Advice to Little Girls".
Mark {Twain} (or Samuel {Clemens}, accept {Advice} to {Little Girls} until stated)