Biography EssayA precursor of the imagists in poetry and of the novelists writing the new fiction of the 1920s, Stephen Crane was one of the most gifted and influential writers of the late nineteenth ...
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Stephen Crane (1871-1900), an American fiction writer and poet, was also a newspaper reporter. His novel "The Red Badge of Courage" stands high among the world's books depicting warfare.After the Civi...
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Stephen Crane is considered to be one of the most talented and influential writers of the late 1800s. He is known for his innovative style of writing, his vivid sense of irony, and his penetrating and...
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A precursor of the imagists in poetry and of the novelists writing the new fiction of the 1920s, Stephen Crane was one of the most gifted and influential writers of the late nineteenth century, noted ...
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Author at twenty-one of Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893), the first naturalistic novel of American slum life, and at twenty-four of The Red Badge of Courage (1895), an American classic which catap...
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Stephen Crane lived fast and aggressively, and although he died at age twenty-eight, he managed to exceed a normal lifetime's experience in travel and exposure to extremes of human condition and endea...
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In the following essay, Wertheim contrasts the naturalism of Stephen Crane and Frank Norris.
Frank Norris and Stephen Crane met in mid-May, 1898. Norris, a fledgling correspondent for McClure's...
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In the following essay, Lolordo argues that rather than classifying “The Monster” as realism or naturalism, it can be regarded as gothic.
The time is perhaps ten years after the Civil Wa...
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In the following essay, Zanger suggests that Crane's attempt to subvert the myth of the American wild west in the story “The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky” fails.
It has become a crit...
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In the following essay, Feaster proposes a less cosmic reading of “The Blue Hotel” by looking at it through a specific cultural context.
Critical commentary on Stephen Crane's &#x...
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In the following essay, McMurray provides a historical reading of “The Monster.”
The critical history of Stephen Crane's story of a black man who becomes a social outcast after hi...
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In the following essay, Nagel provides historical information about “The Monster” and discusses multiple themes in the story.
William Dean Howells called Stephen Crane's “T...
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In the following essay, Gullason explores four short stories that he claims provide “pictures of war” that deserve a place next to Crane's more well-known “civilian”...
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In the following essay, Morgan explores the constitution of white masculinity in “The Monster” and how this is called into question through division of community.
“The Monster...
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In The Bride comes to Yellow Sky by Stephen Crane, Scratchy does not exhibit personal appeal because of his recklessness, his senselessness and his abuse of alcohol. Scratchy's drunkenness is obviousl...
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Though not lengthy in words, "An Episode of War," with its vivid details and laudable comparisons, succeeded in ingeniously putting forth Stephen Crane's prevailing notions about the truth of Civil W...
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In his story Maggie: A Girl of The Streets, Stephen Crane writes about the attentive characterization of scornful environmental and family influences that eventually destroy a woman's life. "Pete did...
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Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane
Stephen (Townley) Crane
