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    Literature Criticism

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• Philosopher-Poet

  From: The Pluralistic Philosophy of Stephen Crane

  199317,784 words Critical essay, Excerpt [(essay date 1993) In the following excerpt, Dooley examines Crane's poetry and contends that the author's philosophy is theistic, not nihilistic, agnostic, or atheist, as it is often characterized by critics.] I...

• From a Home to the World: Stephen Crane's George's Mother

  From: Papers on Language and Literature

  Summer 19964,662 words Critical essay [(essay date summer 1996) In the following essay, Pizer addresses the role of the dominant maternal force in George's Mother and discusses Crane's thematic preoccupation with the conflict between the home and the world...

• From a home to the world: Stephen Crane's 'George's Mother.'

  Author:Donald PizerFrom:Papers on Language & Literature (Vol. 32, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 19964,709 words Article Stephen Crane's three novels written between 1892 and 1894 explore the crossing from home into the world. 'George's Mother' serves as a link between the similar theme in 'Maggie' and 'The Red Badge of Courage.' In...

• Beholding: Visuality and Postcritical Reading in Ali Smith's How to be both.

  Author:Cara L. LewisFrom:Journal of Modern Literature (Vol. 42, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 201911,074 words Article Ali Smith's novel How to be both (2014) dwells on the formal possibilities and epistemological problems associated with sight. This insistent visuality allows Smith, like other novelists who participate in the ekphrastic...