Stephen Crane
Estados de ánimo más comunes
Temas más comunes
Poemas
When a people reach the top of a hill,
- Upon the road of my life
- "I have heard the sunset song of the birches,"
- "It was wrong to do this," said the angel
- Tradition, thou art for suckling children
- There was a man and a woman
- In heaven
- Once I saw mountains angry
- There was a man who lived a life of fire
- Supposing that I should have the courage
- In a lonely place,
- A man went before a strange God
- Two or three angels
Biografía
Born in 1871, Crane became a prominent figure in American literature despite his short life. He authored the classic novel *The Red Badge of Courage*, which brought him acclaim. His poetic works include *The Black Riders and Other Lines* and *War is Kind*. These collections feature concise, unrhymed verses that often explore human suffering, war, and the indifference of nature. Crane's poems are marked by vivid imagery and a philosophical, sometimes cynical worldview. His style challenged the conventions of Victorian poetry and anticipated modern free verse. As a literary naturalist, he depicted characters confronting harsh realities without moralizing. Though he died in 1900 at age 28, his work left a lasting impact on American letters. His influential poetry continues to be studied for its bleak yet powerful vision.
