Stephen CraneStephen Crane provides a general overview of all of Stephen Crane's major works, and many of his minor ones. It seeks to understand the many literary genres in which Crane wrote: newspaper journalism, novels, poetry, sketch and short story. After a brief biographical introduction, the chapters are organised in a chronological fashion and trace Crane's development as a writer from the early newspaper contributions to Maggie, his first novel, and The Black Riders, his first collection of verse. Subsequent chapters consider the work that arguably shaped Crane's reputation - The Third Violet and The Red Badge of Courage and his short stories. The Red Badge of Courage was recognised by many as the finest war novel in English, and Crane subsequently devoted much effort to writing more about the war. Another chapter treats his war correspondence, and the conclusion returns to the subject of war to examine how wars have helped to shape Crane's popular and critical reception. |
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Página 16
Crane's statement suggests that he had taken the genre of the backcountry sketch about as far as it could be taken . Though he would continually return to the sketch form - Edwin Cady has gone so far as to suggest that a the sketch was ...
Crane's statement suggests that he had taken the genre of the backcountry sketch about as far as it could be taken . Though he would continually return to the sketch form - Edwin Cady has gone so far as to suggest that a the sketch was ...
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The capitalized lines , as Christopher Benfey observes in The Double Life of Stephen Crane , suggest the scare headlines of contemporary newspapers as well as another modern form of communication , the telegram .
The capitalized lines , as Christopher Benfey observes in The Double Life of Stephen Crane , suggest the scare headlines of contemporary newspapers as well as another modern form of communication , the telegram .
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Hollanden's reaction suggests that Billie has successfully sublimated his feelings toward Grace , for Hollanden does not interpret Billie's painting as an external manifestation of his emotional turmoil . Rather , he concludes that the ...
Hollanden's reaction suggests that Billie has successfully sublimated his feelings toward Grace , for Hollanden does not interpret Billie's painting as an external manifestation of his emotional turmoil . Rather , he concludes that the ...
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Contenido
Sullivan County Sketches | 9 |
Maggies World | 18 |
Black Riders | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
American appeared artist Badge of Courage battle become begins behaviour Billie Billie's Black Riders blue British called chapter characters collection colour contemporary continued course creates critical culture describes develop East edition enters environment establishing experience eyes face feelings fiction Grace Henry Henry's idea images imagination important influence interpret Jimmie John Berryman killing late later learned lines literary literature live looking Maggie man's Monster Mother mountain moving narrative narrator nature newspaper novel observes Open paint poems point of view popular printed published question readers Red Badge reflects remain reputation returns seems sentence short stories sketch soldier Stephen Crane streets suggests Sullivan County takes tells tenement thing Third Violet thoughts Trescott understand viii wild wounded write written York