Maggie

MaggieMaggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893) is a novel by American writer Stephen Crane. Self published by Crane when the author was only 22 years old, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets has since been recognized as the first work of American literary Naturalism. Inspired by his experience as a working reporter in Manhattan, Crane sought to explore the effects of poverty, alcoholism, and abuse on a character whose determination and moral goodness are entirely ill

This collection features four peer-reviewed reviews on alternatives to antibiotics in pig production

depictions of foreign cultures

His poems do not obfuscate or push the reader away through elliptical flurries of thought or unfamiliar-although the language-play is a real pleasure

Siobhan Brooks explores the connections between race

this book explores bold new ways in which a number of contemporary Latin American women authors approach questions of identity and community

air and water pollution

When George Neville vanishes while searching for King Solomon’s diamond mines in Africa

Frieden situates these three authors in their literary world and in relation to their cultural contexts

With few exceptions

including updated DSM-5 and WHO assessments

the secretive and vastly underrated creator of Dracula

Introduction: in dialogue with the past 2 / Antastasia Bakogianni