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À propos de l'auteur
Crane, Stephen
Stephen Crane was an American writer and journalist whose brief life left an outsized mark on modern literature. Born in 1871 in New Jersey, he came of age in a rapidly changing United States and began publishing remarkably early, moving between newspapers, magazines, and fiction with unusual confidence. Though he died at only twenty-eight, his career was astonishingly productive: he helped reshape American realism with its blunt, unsentimental attention to experience, and his war writing, frontier stories, and poems all revealed a daring new artistic voice. His poetry, including the collection often associated with his name, is striking for its compressed language, ironic edge, and searching vision of human frailty. Across his work, Crane returned again and again to themes of chance, fear, loneliness, courage, and the indifferent power of nature and society, making his writing feel startlingly modern. Readers today still find in him a clear-eyed refusal to romanticize suffering, along with a deep empathy for ordinary people struggling to make meaning in an uncertain world. His influence can be felt in later realism, naturalism, and modernist writing, and his legacy endures because he understood how fragile and resilient human beings can be at once. Those who enjoy intense, psychologically acute, and beautifully spare writing will find Stephen Crane especially rewarding.
Catégories
Caractéristiques
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- ISBN9782291625506
- ÉditeurDxBooks
- Date de publication19 octobre 2026
- FormatEpub
- ProtectionFiligrane numérique
- Catégorie BISACFiction / Classiques
- Nombre de pages1028
- LangueAnglais
