STEPHEN CRANE
Scope|Circulating
Books|Critical Sources|Periodicals,
Journals, & Trade Publications|Web
Sites
Scope: Stephen Crane was the first American naturalist writer. He is considered to have an impressionist style, which maintains the theory that human physiology determines the way everything in the universe and everything outside the individual body and mind is perceived. (Magill,
Critical Survey of Long Fiction) Maggie: A Girl of the
Streets, a portrayal of social injustice, is one of his best-known works. Crane was a writer of poetry, journalism, novels, and short stories. Unfortunately, his literary career was cut short by his untimely death at the age of twenty-eight.
CIRCULATING BOOKS
Books of Stephen Crane’s works are listed in our on-line catalog under, “Crane,
Stephen” and under individual titles.
Books written by and about Stephen Crane have the call
number (s)
PS1449.C85Z5795
Some representative books from the circulating collection that are located upstairs in the library are:
Dooley, Patrick Kiaran. The
Pluralistic Philosophy of Stephen Crane. Urbana:
University of Illinois Press, 1993.
Fried, Michael. Realism,
Writing, Disfiguration: On Thomas Eakins and Stephen
Crane. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987.
Wolford, Chester L. Stephen Crane:
A Study of the Short Fiction. Boston: Twayne
Publishers, 1989. |
 |
CRITICAL SOURCES
There are books in the Reference Collection that do not circulate, but pages may be photocopied:
The following titles are appropriate to this topic:
PR821.C7 1991 Critical Survey of Long Fiction
PS 21.D5 Dictionary of Literary Biography Vol. 12 American
Realists and Naturalists
PERIODICALS, JOURNALS, & TRADE PUBLICATIONS
Click the links for a
list of full text journals available through our
databases in:
WEBSITES
Voice of the Shuttle
http://vos.ucsb.edu
Return to
Authors Research Guide
Updated
08/16/2007
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