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Crane Stephen: more books (100)

Stephen Crane and Literary Impressionism by James Nagel, 1981-01-01

Stephen Crane's Literary Family: A Garland of Writings

Stephen Crane's Red Badge of Courage (Monarch Notes) by Stephen Crane, 1986-11

The Correspondence of Stephen Crane, Volumes 1 & 2 [I & II] by Stephen Crane, Stanley Wertheim, et all 1988-09

The Virtues of the Vicious: Jacob Riis, Stephen Crane and the Spectacle of the Slum by Keith Gandal, 1997-10-23

Language Stephen Crane'S Bower (Garland Reference Library of the Humanities) by Alan Robert Slotkin, 1993-06-01

A Reader's Guide to the Short Stories of Stephen Crane (Reference Publication in Literature) by Michael W. Schaefer, 1996-12

Maggie: a Girl of the Streets (1893) (Broadview Editions) by Stephen Crane, 2006-09-11

Maggie, A Girl of the Streets and Selected Stories (Signet Classics) by Stephen Crane, 2006-02-07

Student Companion to Stephen Crane (Student Companions to Classic Writers) by Paul M. Sorrentino, 2005-11-30

The Red Badge of Courage, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, and Other Selected Writings (New Riverside Editions) by Stephen Crane, Phyllis Frus, et all 1999-12-27

Stephen Crane Remembered (Amer Lit Realism & Naturalism)

Stephen Crane: A Study of the Short Fiction (Twayne's Studies in Short Fiction) by Chester Wolford, 1989-07

Stephen Crane: A Critical Bibliography by R. W. Stallman, 1973-01-30

lists with details

LitSearch: An Online Literary Database
Crane, Stephen (18711900) Works by this author Active Service Maggie,A Girl of the Streets Red Badge of Courage Red Badge of Courage, The.
http://daily.stanford.edu/litsearch/servlet/DescribeAuthor?name=Crane, Stephen
Manacled - Stephen Crane (1871-1900)
Classic Literature Etext Writer Stephen Crane, Dates 1871-1900.Manacled. by Stephen Crane (1871-1900). In the First Act
http://marktwain.about.com/library/bl-etexts/scrane/bl-scrane-manacles.htm

Extractions: In the First Act there had been a farm scene, wherein real horses had drunk real water out of real buckets, afterward dragging a real waggon off stage, L. The audience was consumed with admiration of this play, and the great Theatre Nouveau rang to its roof with the crowd's plaudits. The Second Act was now well advanced. The hero, cruelly victimised by his enemies, stood in prison garb, panting with rage, while two brutal warders fastened real handcuffs on his wrists and real anklets on his ankles. And the hovering villain sneered. "'Tis well, Aubrey Pettingill," said the prisoner. "You have so far succeeded; but, mark you, there will come a time "
Stephen Crane - Wikipedia
Stephen Crane. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. SCrane.JPG StephenCrane (18711900) was an American writer, born in Newark, New Jersey.
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Crane

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Stephen Crane ) was an American writer, born in Newark New Jersey . He began his career as a journalist, working, according to his own account, as a "slum reporter" in New York City . The experience provided him with important material for his first novel, Maggie A Girl of the Streets . Crane, who released the book under a pseudonym, had to pay for the publishing himself. It was not a commercial success, though it was praised by several other writers of the time. This was followed by The Red Badge of Courage ), a powerful tale of the American Civil War . The book won international acclaim for its realism and psychological depth in telling the story of a young soldier. Though Crane had never experienced battle personally, his descriptions of the trials of war, persuaded a number of American and foreign newspapers to hire him as a correspondent in the Greco-Turkish (
The Idyl Of Red Gulch
class. Go to the tale. Background. Story Setting Whilomville; StoryDate The 1880's; Publication Date 1899; Stephen Crane 18711900.
http://www.schooltales.com/makinganorator/title.html

Extractions: MAKING AN ORATOR by Stephen Crane Crane's fame rests on his Civil War novel, "The Red Badge of Courage," and a few well known short stories, but he also wrote a series of boyhood tales. This story follows the plight of a boy who is traumatized when he has to recite a memorized poem in front of the class. Go to the tale I n t r o d u c t i o n Stephen Crane is best known for his Civil War novel, "The Red Badge of Courage," and some short stories that are ranked among the best in U.S. fiction. During the last few years of his short life (Crane died at 29), he wrote a group of semi-autobiographical boyhood tales set in the fictious town of Whilomville and centering around a boy named Jimmie Trescott. These stories were collected in a volume titled "Whilomville Stories," and "Making an Orator" is a part of the collection. Unlike many 19th century school-based tales, "Making an Orator" is set in a small town rather than a rural locale; Whilomville is probably modeled after the New York and New Jersey towns where Crane spent his childhood. This means that the school is significantly different from the one room district schoolhouses run by itinerate schoolmasters portrayed in so many stories in this collection. Another of Crane's stories set in Whilomville "The Fight" describes the school as having a number of teachers, most or all of whom are female, separate classrooms that are probably divided by age, and a fenced playground. The classrooms must have been crowded, because one teacher finds herself in the position of having to accept "an additional [student] to a class of sixty-three."
Stephen Crane
Back to Dr. E's American Lit. II Syllabus Stephen Crane. 18711900.The son of a Methodist minister, when Crane headed off to college
http://cs1.mcm.edu/~cetheridge/crane.htm

Extractions: Back to Dr. E's American Lit. II Syllabus The son of a Methodist minister, when Crane headed off to college at Syracuse University, he was far more interested in baseball than he was in literature. One of the major voices of a new literary movement that came to be called Naturalism, his work as a journalist brought him into contact with the poverty and squalor which was characteristic of the Gilded Age. The Red Badge of Courage , his most distinguished novel, is often regarded as the American novel of the Civil War but was, ironically, written by someone born several years after the war ended. Some internet resources: Stephen Crane: Man, Myth, and Legend
Stephen Crane At The Mad Cybrarian's Library
The Mad Cybrarian's Library Stephen Crane. 18711900. Active Service (Gutenberg) A Dark-Brown Dog.(UVa) 1901. Illustrations; A Little
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/crane.htm

Extractions: web hosting domain names email addresses related sites The Mad Cybrarian's Library Active Service (Gutenberg) A Dark-Brown Dog. (UVa) . Illustrations A Little Pilgrim: Whilomville Stories: XIII. (UVa) August,1900 . Illustrations. (15 KB) A Man and Some Others. (UVa) . Illustrations. (40 KB) A Self-Made Man (UVa) (16 KB) "An Ominous Baby" (UVa) May 1894 (9 KB) Desertion (UVa) (15 KB) Flanagan and His Short Filibustering Adventure. (UVa) (40 KB) `God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.' (UVa) (45 KB) His New Mittens (UVa) November, 1898 . Illustrations. (32 KB) Judgement of the Sage. (UVa) (10 KB) Lynx-Hunting. Whilomville Stories II. (UVa) September,1899 . Illustrations. (18 KB) Maggie, Girl of the Steets (Blackmask) zip (Gutenberg) TXT 128 Kb - ZIP 56 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Making an Orator. Whilomville Stories: V (UVa) December, 1899 . Illustrations. (16 KB) Manacled (UVa) (10 KB) Marines Signaling Under Fire at Guantanamo (UVa) February 1899 . Illustrations. (20 KB) Shame: Whilomville Stories VI. (UVa) January, 1900 . Illustrations. (23 KB) "Showin' Off": Whilomville Stories IV (UVa) November, 1899
PRICEFARMER.COM: Farm-Fresh Price Comparisons Of Books
1988 2. Crane Log A Documentary Life of Stephen Crane, 18711900 (Paperback)by Stanley Wertheim; Paul Sorrentino September 1995
http://www.pricefarmer.com/cgi-bin/farm?author=Wertheim, Stanley
Wacky Anne's Christmas Library: Author Information
Stephen Crane (18711900) A Christmas Dinner Won in Battle Curiously, this storywas first published in the Plumbers' Trade Journal, Gas, Steam, and Hot Water
http://www.geocities.com/wackyanne/library/xlinfo.htm
Crane
Stephen Crane. (18711900). By Corinne Miller. GENERAL Stephen Crane,renowned author of The Red Badge of Courage and Maggie A Girl
http://www.spanamwar.com/crane.htm

Extractions: BIOGRAPHY: Stephen Crane, the youngest of fourteen children, was born to the Reverend Jonathan Townly Crane and Mary Helen Peck Crane on November 1, 1871 in Newark, New Jersey. He briefly attended Lafayette College and Syracuse University before moving to New York City in 1891. It was here that Crane wrote his famous novel Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893), the story of a girl who grew up in the slums of New York. Crane's greatest novel, The Red Badge of Courage (1895), takes place during the Civil War and was the first of many works that Crane wrote about war. These works express Crane's intense interest in war. Stephen Crane, seated, with fellow reporter Richard Harding Davis shipboard off Ponce, Puerto Rico In April, 1898, two months after the sinking of the Maine , Stephen Crane was anxious to join the navy by any means necessary. "Nothing could have held him back," Joseph Conrad, a dear friend of Crane, wrote of his ambition; "He was ready to swim the ocean." Unfortunately Crane was unable to pass the Navy's physical examination. Instead he signed on as a correspondent with Joseph Pulitzer's World . Crane sailed on the THREE FRIENDS to Key West where he wrote ten dispatches for World in May alone, as well as many other works including "The Open Boat" a short story entitled "His New Mittens" and other stories. On June 13, Crane had his first experience in war when the Spaniards launched a strong, unexpected attack. Crane dropped to the ground as bullets shot around him but Crane's companion Gibbs was shot in the forehead and died. Of this experience Crane wrote:
Antiquarian Books Catalogue
85, CORVO, BARON(FREDERICK ROLFE)(18601913) CORVO, BARON 86, Crane, Stephen(1871-1900) Crane, S. 87, DICKENS, CHARLES (1812-1870) DICKENS, C.
http://www.kitazawa.co.jp/ANTIQU/386/I02E.htm
Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane (18711900) A Psychological Portrayal of War in The RedBadge of Courage Zenaida Lockard Sensational Fictions English 402-01.
http://www.louisville.edu/~zrlock01/stephencrane.html

Extractions: [I] intended The Red Badge of Courage The Red Badge of Courage was published I found it difficult to make both ends meet Now that I have reached the goal, I suppose that I ought to be contented; but I am not. I was happier in the old days when I was always dreaming of the thing I have now attained. I am disappointed with success, and I am tired of abuse. ~Stephen Crane (letter date 1897?)
Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane. 18711900. by Allen Blarksdale. Born Nov. 1,1871 in Newark, New Jersey,Stephen Crane was the 14th son and youngest child of a Methodist minister.
http://www.bgsu.edu/departments/acs/1890s/crane/crane.html

Extractions: Stephen Crane by Allen Blarksdale Born Nov. 1,1871 in Newark, New Jersey, Stephen Crane was the 14th son and youngest child of a Methodist minister. His father J..T. Crane authored a number of books including Popular Amusements (1869) and Arts of Intoxication (1870) which generally addressed moral and ecclestical issues of the day. Stephen's mother, Mary Helen Peck Crane was an active participant in the temprance movement of the 1870s and 80s. A sickly and frail child, Crane did not attend school prior to age eight. Encouraged by his parents to pursue a carrer as a clergyman, Crane attended the Pennigton Seminary from September 1885-December 1887. His father had served as the institutions principal during the 1850s. In 1888 Crane transfered to Claverack College, a military academy in upstate New York. He was a sucessful cadet achieving the rank of !st Lieutenant. This experience possibly influenced the composition of The Red Badge of Courage in 1895. Later Crane enrolled at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, but after failing five of seven classes he transfered to the university at Syracuse New York. At Syracuse Crane played baseball and wrote for the school paper but was academically uninspired and left school in 1891. In June 1891 Crane moved to New York City. At this time he began work on his first novel, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, utilizing the slums of lower Manhattan as the setting. This work was privately published in early 1893 with Crane using the pseudonym of Jonston Smith. 1894's George's Mother is perceived by some to be a thematic sequel to Maggie.
Encyclopædia Britannica
See Article. The Web's Best Sites. Stephen Crane (18711900) Shortbiography of this American poet, novelist, and short-story writer.
http://search.britannica.com/search?miid=1136699&query=Crane, Stephen (Am. writ.
Encyclopædia Britannica
Selected Poetry of Stephen Crane (18711900) E-text of the poems In Heaven, A ManSaid to the Universe, and Should the Wide World Roll Away by this American
http://search.britannica.com/search?query=crane, stephen (am. writ.)&fuzzy=N&ct=
Overviews - Facts About The USA InfoUSA
Crane, Hart, 18991932 (.?). Crane, Stephen, 1871-1900(?.?); Cummings, EE 1894-1962 (E.E.?).
http://www.usembassy-china.org.cn/infousa/cul_author_gb.htm
The San Antonio College LitWeb Stephen Crane Page
The Stephen Crane Page. ( 18711900 ) Major Works Joseph Katz editedThe Portable Stephen Crane, Viking, 1969. JC Levenson selected
http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/scrane.htm
Index To Comic Art Collection: "Crane" To "Cranium"
Crane, Stephen, 18711900. American writer. -Crane, Stephen, 1871-1900. Das Blaue Hotel / by Stephen Crane.
http://www.lib.msu.edu/comics/rri/crri/crane.htm
Links
The Stephen Crane Society. Stephen Crane (18711900). Yet Another StephenCrane (1871-1900). Stephen Crane's Late Years. UTEL Stephen Crane page.
http://www.uta.edu/english/tim/poetry/sc/Links page.htm
Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane. go to books by this author. Stephen Crane (18711900)was an American writer, born in Newark, New Jersey. He began
http://www.abacci.com/books/authorDetails.asp?authorID=47
Selected American Authors - Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane. Crane (18711900) saw life as hard, perhaps ruthless.Most of the writing he published during his short life was bleakly
http://www.usembassy.de/usa/etexts/literat/s1.htm

Extractions: Crane (1871-1900) saw life as hard, perhaps ruthless. Most of the writing he published during his short life was bleakly realistic, dealing with the poor and degraded. His style has been called realistic, naturalistic, and impressionistic. Like the impressionist painters, he tried to give an accurate rendering of the scene as a whole rather than concentrating on detail. His style is also marked by the use of vivid color and imagery. In many ways Crane's life resembles his adventures stories, though his childhood was quite conventional. He was born in New Jersey in 1871; when he was small his ill health was partly responsible for his family's move to upstate New York. His father was a Methodist minister, and the family was a large, happy one. When the Rev. Crane died, Stephen's mother earned money by writing articles for religious papers. As he grew up, however, Stephen found his parents' religion irrelevant to the hard life he saw, and he indulged in many of the sins they had forbidden. One of the forbidden pleasures was baseball, a sport at which Crane excelled. He might have become a professional player, but an older brother urged him to go to college instead. He spent a year at Lafayette College and a year at Syracuse University, where he spent more time on baseball and social activities than he spent on his studies. Crane left school in 1891, preferring to study humanity, he said, and became a reporter on the newspaper for which his brother worked. However, when he wrote too sympathetically about a workers' strike, both he and his brother lost their jobs.

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