Stephen Crane bibliography
The following is a list of works by American author Stephen Crane.
Detail taken from an 1894 portrait of Crane by Corwin Knapp Linson
Novels
- —. Maggie: A Girl of the Streets. New York: [printer unknown], 1893.
- —. The Red Badge of Courage. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1895.
- —. George's Mother. New York: Edward Arnold, 1896.
- —. The Third Violet. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897.
- —. Active Service. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1899.
- Crane, Stephen and Robert Barr. The O'Ruddy. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1903.
Short story collections
- —. The Little Regiment and Other Episodes from the American Civil War. New York: Appleton, 1896.
- —. The Open Boat and Other Tales of Adventure. New York: Doubleday & McClure, 1898.
- —. The Monster and Other Stories. New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1899. (Contains only The Monster, "The Blue Hotel", and "His New Mittens".)
- —. Whilomville Stories. New York and London: Harper, 1900.
- —. Wounds in the Rain: War Stories. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1900.
- —. Great Battles of the World. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1901.
- —. The Monster. London: Harper, 1901. (Contains The Monster, "The Blue Hotel", "His New Mittens", "Twelve O'Clock", "Moonlight on the Snow", "Manacled", and "An Illusion in Red and White".)
- —. Last Words. London, 1902.
Poetry collections
- —. The Black Riders and Other Lines. Boston: Copeland and Day, 1895.
- —. War is Kind. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1899.
Unfinished works
Sources report that following an encounter with a male prostitute in the spring of 1894, Crane began a novel on the subject entitled Flowers of Asphalt. He reportedly abandoned the project and the manuscript has never been recovered.[1]
Notes
- Wertheim, p. 110
gollark: > Calling someone who prefers a different pronoun "they" and not bothering or listenign when they say otherwise is just as badno.
gollark: Besides, you can't unconditionally use what people *ask* for, lest they ask for ţͦͧh́͐̍e̎̇͒y̸̯̱/t̰̺͡h̐ͤ͊ē̺̓m̘̹̑/t̄͋ͫ҉h̏̌̔e͙̭̩i̬ͅͅr̄̓ͨ҉̫͎͙/tͬͤ̆h̅͑̿ē̴̏ị̍̅r̷͎s̽͛̌/t̽͛̈hͪ̄ͭė̔̂m͑̊ͪś̀̚ĕͯ̎ḻ̡̤f̃ͧ̾҉͉̗͔, or the supreme overlord of all, master of all space and time, destroyer of worlds, devourer of souls/the supreme overlord of all, master of all space and time, destroyer of worlds, devourer of souls/the supreme overlord of all, master of all space and time, destroyer of worlds, devourer of souls's/the supreme overlord of all, master of all space and time, destroyer of worlds, devourer of souls's/the supreme overlord of all, master of all space and time, destroyer of worlds, devourer of souls.
gollark: The borrow checker would complain.
gollark: Besides, the lifetimes wouldn't work out.
gollark: No, I am going to do "they", remembering a table of pronouns is too much overhead!
References
- Stallman, R. W. (1972). Stephen Crane: A Critical Bibliography. Iowa State University. ISBN 0-8138-0357-8.
- Wertheim, Stanley (1997). A Stephen Crane Encyclopedia. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 0-3132-9692-8.
- Williams, Ames William (1970). Stephen Crane: A Bibliography. New York: Ayer Publishing. ISBN 0-8337-3807-0.
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