Civil war effect by its Litature

Stephen Crane, (1871-1900), was an American novelist and poet, one of the first American writers of the naturalistic style of writing, Crane is known for his pessimistic and often brutal portrayals of the human condition, but his stark realism is relieved by poetic charm and a sympathetic understanding of character. Born in Newark New Jersey, and the son of a Methodist minister, Crane began work in 1891, in New York City, as a freelance reporter in the slums. The job provided him with material for his first novel, Maggie, a Girl of the Streets written in 1893, a work that won praise from American writers Hamlin Garland and William Dean Howells—also naturalistic writers--but weren’t as popular or successful as Crane. Crane's next novel, The Red Badge of Courage, written in 1895, and gained international recognition as a penetrating and realistic psychological study of a young soldier in the American Civil War. In addition to being a novelist, journalist, and short-story writer, Crane was also an innovator in free verse techniques (irregular verse).

Crane died at the age of twenty-eight and a half of tuberculosis. Although he died at such a

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Badge Courage, Stephen Crane, Civil War, Badge Courage's, Badge Courages, Appleton Co, England McClurg, Brooks McClurg's, Courage Review, America Mitchell, red badge, badge courage, red badge courage, civil war, stephen crane, crane's novel, praised red badge, american writers, criticism interpretation, war york, civil war york, dial controversy, crane criticism interpretation, stephen crane criticism, died age,
Approximate Word count = 1317
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)