
Stephen Crane (1871-1900), American journalist, poet, and author wrote The Red Badge of Courage: an episode of the American Civil War (1895);
An exemplary novel of realism, Henry Fleming's experience as a new recruit and his struggles internal and external while under fire was hailed as a remarkable achievement for Crane and remains in print today. Crane lived a very short but eventful life--author and publisher Irving Bacheller hired him as reporter and he travelled across America, to Mexico, down to Cuba to report on the Spanish-American conflict, and later to Greece. He was respected by many authors, among them Henry James and H.G. Wells, and influenced many others including Joseph Conrad and Ernest Hemingway.
| Books | Author |
|---|---|
| Active Service | Stephen Crane |
| His New Mittens | Stephen Crane |
| Maggie, Girl of the Streets | Stephen Crane |
| The Blue Hotel | Stephen Crane |
| The Monster | Stephen Crane |
| The Red Badge of Courage | Stephen Crane |
| The Third Violet | Stephen Crane |
| Whilomville Stories | Stephen Crane |
| Wounds In The Rain | Stephen Crane |