Stephen Crane

Stephen Crane was a successful writer of the 19th century. His sincere passion for writing has become evident in each of his works.

This book does not steer a path between the two extremes of absolute personal responsibility and entirely contingent morality, it simple lets the reader decide for themselves.

College essay that compares the depiction of war in Ambrose Bierce's "Chickamauga" and Stephen Crane's "A Mystery of Heroism."

In this descriptive analysis, two stories which exemplify naturalism, Crane's "The Open Boat" and Garland's "Under the Lion's Paw," are discussed with the principles of naturalism provided as a backdrop.

The Open Boat is a story well worth reading, as it demonstrates how careful reasoned selection portrays a real-life experience. The detailed impressionism of this work is carefully examined and naturalism as a tradition of Crane's writing becomes a matter of doubt.

The use of color symbolism and realism to enhance his stories with surreal emotions.

A plot summary and book review of The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane.

The story is a about a man named Henry who wants to enlist in the army during the American Civil War.

Uses primary sources from the 1890s to argue that Stephen Crane used his novel, "Maggie: A Girl of the Streets" as a platform to help the public of the time see how overly negative stereotypes of prostitutes were being created.