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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
Stephen Crane – Literary Naturalist: This 11-page essay discusses the concept of “naturalism” in four of Crane’s most popular literary works: “Maggie: A Girl of the Streets”, “The Open Boat”, “The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky”, and “The Blue Hotel”. . Overall, naturalistic writing depicts nature’s indifference to humanity’s fate, and the consequent need for some (often-compassionate) human action. It pits the physical, emotional and/ or intellectual qualities of Man against extreme, personal circumstance. Crane was no stranger to this approach, and through his novels and short stories he consistently displayed his proclivity to ascribe to the tenets inherent in naturalism.
Bibliography lists 6 sources. SNNatism.doc
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11 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_SNNatism.doc
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It pits the physical, emotional and/ or intellectual qualities of Man against extreme, personal circumstance. Crane was no stranger to this approach, and through his novels and
short stories he consistently displayed his proclivity to ascribe to the tenets inherent in naturalism. Bibliography lists 6 sources. SNNatism.doc Stephen Crane - Literary
Naturalist Research Compiled By Susan A. Nelson - September 2001 paper properly! Introduction
Stephen Crane was the youngest of fourteen children. His father, a strict Methodist minister died in 1880 leaving his devout, resolute mother to raise the entire of the
family alone. Nonetheless, in the face of this early adversity Crane managed to discover his passion in writing. It is truly amazing to note that American
poet/ novelist/ journalist, Stephen Crane (1871-1900) went on to become one of this countrys most brilliant writers, considering the fact that he would be dead -- of tuberculosis - before
his twenty-ninth birthday. Nevertheless, in an extraordinary burst of energy for the time that he was here, he managed to produce two critically acclaimed books Maggie: A Girl
of the Streets and The Red Badge of Courage. In addition, he wrote a myriad of imposing poems, and ninety pieces of short fiction. Moreover, his
depiction of ghetto life and the ravages of war made him internationally well known, and true to his roots in "naturalism" the young author depicted characters that were trapped in
situations well beyond their control (Stephen Crane - Biography and Works, 2001). This essay discusses the concept of "naturalism" in four of Cranes most popular literary
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