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Loading... Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893)by Stephen Crane
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. First Kindle book I read. Sad story. ( ) While the dialogue took some getting used to and some of the terms are no longer used today, I fell in love with this story. I watched Maggie grow up, fall in love and ultimately die. Crane not only gained my attention but also my sympathy for a character so lifelike I could almost see her. I felt like I was transported back in time to witness Maggie's life. Definitely worth reading and a critical piece of American Fiction. 2-2.5 I had to read this for my econ. class, interesting read. It was easy to read, but considering the time frame that the story was taking place in some of the dialogue was a little crud and hard to read. Again that was people on the street long ago with no education so I get why it was that way. I felt bad for Maggie considering the life she read, but the ending! WTH?! grrr no reviews | add a review
Belongs to Publisher SeriesCentopaginemillelire (259) Is contained inHas as a student's study guideNotable Lists
Classic Literature.
Fiction.
HTML: Maggie: A Girl of the Streets is a novella by American author Stephen Crane. It depicts a poor family in a New York neighborhood, whose parents are drunk and abusive. As the children grow up, Maggie attempts to better herself, but is defeated by her desperate surrounds and the poverty of humanity surrounding her. .No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.4Literature English (North America) American fiction Later 19th Century 1861-1900LC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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