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Classic Author
Stephen Crane
Stephen Crane (1871–1900) was an American writer and journalist known for his realistic, naturalistic, and impressionistic storytelling. Though he died young, his works left a lasting impact on American literature.
His most famous novel, "The Red Badge of Courage" (1895), is a groundbreaking Civil War tale that explores the psychological struggles of a young soldier. He also wrote "Maggie: A Girl of the Streets", a gritty depiction of urban poverty, and many short stories, including "The Open Boat."
As a war correspondent, Crane covered conflicts in Greece and Cuba, bringing realism to his writing. His bold, innovative style influenced later writers like Hemingway, securing his place as a pioneer of modern American fiction.
Short Stories by Stephen Crane
Adventure: Four Men in a Cave
"Four Men in a Cave" by Stephen Crane is a tale of adventure where boys exploring a cave stage a mock attack, only to face unexpected fear and consequences.
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Our Top Five Most Read Articles/Short Stories for the Month of January
(and Five From the File)
<HERE>
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Timberline Ski Lodge
by Scott A. Gese
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Newest Classic Film
Secret Agent
1936 Alfred Hitchcock
During the first world war, novelist Edgar Brodie is sent to Switzerland by the Intelligence Service. He has to kill a German agent.