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The true story of the transformation of American fiction after the Civil War is the history of this contention - a history of individual accommodations, evasions, holding actions, and occasional triumphs.
On the response to the strikes of 1877, see Paul Boyer, Urban Masses and Moral Order in America, 1820-1Q20 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978), pp. 125-26. 3. Boyer, Urban Masses, pp. 126-28; Henry David, The History of the ...
This lavishly illustrated book, surprisingly the first on the subject, explores the tremendous scope, richness, toughness, sensibility, and liveliness of the American realist tradition. Sixteen varied sections discuss and display...
Edward Purcell's excellent, if briefer, look at Realism, part of a discussion of political and social thought between the wars, likewise centered on Llewellyn and Frank.” However, because he saw the growth of empirical studies across ...
The importance of Native American realism is traced through a study of the evolution of dramatic theory from the early 1890s through World War I and the uniquely American innovations in realistic drama between world wars.
The Illusion of Life: American Realism as a Literary Form
Ethical Realism shows how the United States can successfully combine genuine morality with tough and practical common sense.
Seeking to strip narrative from pious sentimentalities, and, according to William Dean Howells, to "paint life as it is, and human feelings in their true proportion and relation," Realism is best represented by this volume's masterly pieces ...
... The Ohio Frontier: Crucible of the Old Northwest, 1720–1830 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996). On the Miami Valley and Hamilton, see Andrew R. L. Cayton, Ohio: The History of a People (Columbus: Ohio State ...
Athénaïse was not one to accept the inevitable with patient resignation, a talent born in the souls of many women; neither was she the one to accept it with philosophical resignation, like her husband. Her sensibilities were alive and ...