美国文学史概论之四：现实主义文学.ppt

IV. The Realistic Period (1865-1914) 4.1 The High-tide of Realistic novels Realists: Henry James and his psychological realism William Dean Howells and his moral realism Local Colorists: Mark Twain and other Local colorists (regionalism) - Frances Bret Harte, The Luck of the Roaring Camp (1968) The Outcasts of Poker Flat - Hamlin Garland, Much-Traveled Roads A Son of the Middle Border, Crumbling Idols. Naturalists: Frank Norris, Stephan Crane, Jack London Theodore Dreiser and his naturalist novels E.A. Robinson and naturalist poetry: The Man Against the Sky “Richard Cory”, “Miniver Cheevy” IV. The Realistic Period (1865-1914) 4.2 New Poetical Development: Regional Poetry Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson as the Titanic Figures William Moody, An Ode in Time of Hesitation, The Menagerie Sidney Lanier, a musical poet, To Beethoven, Corn, The Symphony Edgar Lee Masters and his Spoon River Anthology Amy Lowell, A Dome of Many-Colored Glass, Sword Blades and Poppy Seed, “Autumn Haze” Paul Hamilton Hayne,“Southern Laureate”, Midsummer in the South Edwin Markham,The Man with the Hoe, Lincoln and Other Poems Lizette Reese, Tears, A Branch of May, A Handful of Lavender Anna H. Branch, The Shoes That Danced, Rose of the Wind IV. The Realistic Period (1865-1914) 4.3 Afro-American literary scene  Abolitionists and Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin(1851), The Minister’s Wooing, Oldtown Folks, Dred Other abolitionists: William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Highland Garnet, Wendell Phillips, Thomas Higginson, William W. Brown ( Narrative of William W. Brown, a Fugitive Slave) William Du Bois, first Harvard Afro-Am. Ph.D, The Souls of Black Folk(1903), The Autobiography of W.E.B. Du Bois (1963) Book