Stephen Crane: The Critical Heritage [Paperback]

This set comprises 40 volumes covering 19th and 20th century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes.
This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.Stephen Crane (1871-1900). Prolific and controversial writer and journalist. The volume covers the period 1893-1926.Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 Note on the Text; Part 1 Maggie: A Girl of the Streets; Chapter 3 Hamlin Garland, review, Arena; Chapter 4 Edward Marshall, interview with Howells, Philadelphia Press; Chapter 5 Howells on Cranes realistic dialogue, Harpers Weekly; Chapter 6 Rupert Hughes, review, Godeys Magazine; Chapter 7 Unsigned review, New York Times; Chapter 8 Unsigned review, New York Morning Advertiser; Chapter 9 Edward Bright, review, Illustrated American; Chapter 10 W. D. Howells, review, New York World; Chapter 11 Unsigned review, Nashville Banner; Chapter 12 Cranes slum novels, Munseys Magazine; Chapter 13 H. G. Wells, review, Saturday Review; Chapter 14 H. D. Traill, attack on Cranes realism, Fortnightly Review; Chapter 15 Howells on Crane as a slum novelist, Academy; Chapter 16 Howells on Crane and Norris, North American Review; Part 2 The Black Riders; Chapter 17 Harry Thurston Peck, review, Bookman; Chapter 18 Unsigned review, New York Daily Tribune; Chapter 19 Unsigned review, Munseys Magazine; Chapter 20 T. W. Higginson, from an unsigned review, Nation; Chapter 21 Howells, from a review, Harpers Weekly; Chapter 22 Howe, review, Atlantic Monthly; Chapter 23 Unsigned notice, London Times; Chapter 24 Unsigned notice, Athenaeum; Chapter 25 Elbert Hubbard on Crane as genius, Roycroft Quarterly; Chapter 26 John D. Barry on Cranes poetry, Bookman; Part 3 The Red Badge of Courage; Chapter 27 E. J. Edwards, from an editorial, Philadelphia Press; Chapter 28 From an unsigned review, Philadelphia Press;lCn