The collected short work of an American master, including The Red Badge of Courage and Maggie: A Girl of the Streets.
Stephen Crane died at the age of 28 in Germany. In his short life, he produced stories that are among the most enduring in the history of American ficiton. The Red Badge of Courage manages to capture both the realistic grit and the grand hallucinations of soldiers at war. Maggie: A Girl on the Streets reflects the range of Crane's ability to invest the most tragic and ordinary lives with great insight.
James Colvert writes in...
The collected short work of an American master, including The Red Badge of Courage and Maggie: A Girl of the Streets.
Clearly a literary great, Stephen Crane gave his gift to the world many years ago with this classic story. "The Red Badge of Courage," takes the reader on an interesting journey during the American Civil War. Enjoy Crane's imagination as you discover what life was like for a soldier hoping to find redemption in the midst of the war. Richard Foster Classics Collection
Clearly a literary great, Stephen Crane gave his gift to the world many years ago with this classic story. "The Red Badge of Courage," takes the reade...
A man is born into the world with his own pair of eyes, and he is not responsible for his vision he is merely responsible for his quality of personal honesty. In the course of his tragically abbreviated career, Stephen Crane (1871 1900) saw things that his contemporaries preferred to overlook the low life of New York s Irish slums; the tedium, brutality, and chaos that were the true conditions of the Civil War; the ambiguous contract that binds a terrified man to his killer and the damned to their human judges. He communicated what he saw with the same laconic factuality that characterized...
A man is born into the world with his own pair of eyes, and he is not responsible for his vision he is merely responsible for his quality of personal ...
The Red Badge of Courage is an American masterpiece-and yet the novel familiar to so many readers is not, in fact, the story Crane wrote. That story is the one printed here, as Henry Binder has recovered it, as fully as possible, from the author's final handwritten manuscript. Just prior to the first publication of The Red Badge of Courage in 1895, many key passages, phrases, words, and an entire chapter were deleted. Almost certainly, these deletions were made at the suggestions of Crane's editor, with the intention of satisfying a wider contemporary audience with a simpler...
The Red Badge of Courage is an American masterpiece-and yet the novel familiar to so many readers is not, in fact, the story Crane wrote. Tha...
Misprints and errors have been corrected and are identified in "A Note on the Text." Footnotes indicate changes in wording Crane made for the 1896 edition and explain slang expressions and customs of the day. Maps of the novel's New York City locales are also provided "Backgrounds and Sources" includes nonfictional accounts of urban life by Jacob Riis and others from which Crane drew, as well as discussions of Crane's literary source "The Author and the Novel" traces the history of the novel's composition and revision Contemporary American reviews of the 1893Maggie and American and...
Misprints and errors have been corrected and are identified in "A Note on the Text." Footnotes indicate changes in wording Crane made for the 1896 edi...
One of the greatest works of American literature, The Red Badge of Courage gazes fearlessly into the bright hell of war through the eyes of one young soldier, the reluctant Henry Fleming. Written by Stephen Crane at the age of twenty-one, the novel imagines the Civil War's terror and loss with an unblinking vision so modern and revolutionary that, upon publication, critics hailed it as a work of literary genius. Ernest Hemingway declared, "There was no real literature of our Civil War . . . until Stephen Crane wrote The Red Badge of Courage." This Modern Library Paperback...
One of the greatest works of American literature, The Red Badge of Courage gazes fearlessly into the bright hell of war through the eyes of one...
Stephen Crane's tales of Whilomville range in form from his last great short novel -The Monster- to some of the simplest sketches he ever wrote. But as the stories began to accumulate, Crane saw them as constituting a single group. Volume VII of The Works of Stephen Crane brings together -The Monster, - -His New Mittens, - and Whilomville Stories.
Stephen Crane's tales of Whilomville range in form from his last great short novel -The Monster- to some of the simplest sketches he ever wrote. Bu...
Volume VI of The Works of Stephen Crane brings together all of Crane's published short stories concerned with war, except -Death and the Child- (inlcuded in Volume V of this series). The stories are arranged in chronological order of their collected publication. Contents: The Little Regiment, -An Episode of War, - Wounds in the Rain, -Spitzbergen Tales.-
Volume VI of The Works of Stephen Crane brings together all of Crane's published short stories concerned with war, except -Death and the Chi...
Volume IV of The Works of Stephen Crane presents the romance The O'Ruddy, the work written by Crane but left unfinished at his death and completed b Robert Barr.
Volume IV of The Works of Stephen Crane presents the romance The O'Ruddy, the work written by Crane but left unfinished at his death...
