and naturalism in Stephen’s Crane novella Maggie. A girl of the streets. Another aim of this paper is to support the idea that Stephen Crane portrays in his novella life just at it is. The main concepts of this essay are realism and naturalism. American realism is characterized through verisimilitude of detail, effort to approach the norm of experience, greater diversity in subject matter and tries to move away from romance and self-creating fictions. (American Literature lecture) Naturalism describes
incorporate naturalism, title significance and representation effectively through the relationship between God, man and nature, and life and death. Naturalism represents our individual control over our destiny and our actions as determined and limited through the natural world, specifically humanity. Stephan Crane and Jack London depict descriptive images of human despair illustrated by distressing environments and environmental forces within in their stories. Crane’s “Maggie: A Girl in the Streets” is a
tears the wallpaper off at the end of the story. On the other hand, Crane’s 1893 Maggie: A Girl of the Streets is the realist account of a New York girl and her trials of growing up with an alcoholic mother and slum life world. The
contributed to the quality of literature we have today. The two, realism and naturalism were both movements that occurred in American, European and English literature that encompass the feelings of early well-known writers such as Edith Warton, Stephen Crane, Jack London, and of course, perhaps the figurehead of naturalistic literature, Emile Zola. A great number of other early writers utilized this technique, just emphasizing the importance and popularity of it. A large number of these works have been linked