35986841_10216840653711318_1105697261150535680_n
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The red badge of courage / by a Stephen Crane.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Logan, Iowa : Tale Blazer Book, c1979.Edition: 1st edDescription: 223 pISBN:
  • 0895980169
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 813.54
LOC classification:
  • CPB Box no. 794 vol. 21
Summary: First published in 1895, America's greatest novel of the Civil War was written before 21-year-old Stephen Crane had "smelled even the powder of a sham battle." But this powerful psychological study of a young soldier's struggle with the horrors, both within and without, that war strikes the reader with its undeniable realism and with its masterful descriptions of the moment-by-moment riot of emotions felt by me under fire. Ernest Hemingway called the novel an American classic, and Crane's genius is as much apparent in his sharp, colorful prose as in his ironic portrayal of an episode of war so intense, so immediate, so real that the terror of battle becomes our own ... in a masterpiece so unique that many believe modern American fiction began with Stephen Crane.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Centeral Library First floor - Languages 813.54 C.S.R 1979 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 9488

First published in 1895, America's greatest novel of the Civil War was written before 21-year-old Stephen Crane had "smelled even the powder of a sham battle." But this powerful psychological study of a young soldier's struggle with the horrors, both within and without, that war strikes the reader with its undeniable realism and with its masterful descriptions of the moment-by-moment riot of emotions felt by me under fire. Ernest Hemingway called the novel an American classic, and Crane's genius is as much apparent in his sharp, colorful prose as in his ironic portrayal of an episode of war so intense, so immediate, so real that the terror of battle becomes our own ... in a masterpiece so unique that many believe modern American fiction began with Stephen Crane.

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