In one of this author's short stories, the titular character attempts to borrow money from Bleecker Jones, only to have them decline, leading him to join a street gang. The novel, "George's Mother," featured an appearance by a character who in an earlier work had been described by Mary as "deh devil." In the titular poem in one of this author's collections, he advises a woman not to weep, "Because your lover threw wild hands toward the sky/and the affrighted steed ran on alone." The author of (*) "War is Kind," this man
In one of this author's short stories, the titular character attempts to borrow money from Bleecker Jones, only to have them decline, leading him to join a street gang. The novel, "George's Mother," featured an appearance by a character who in an earlier work had been described by Mary as "deh devil." In the titular poem in one of this author's collections, he advises a woman not to weep, "Because your lover threw wild hands toward the sky/and the affrighted steed ran on alone." The author of (*) "War is Kind," this man famously related a creature writhing in the desert, enjoying the bitterness of eating his own heart, in his Black Riders. Better-known for stories about the titular residence of the Swede, and for writing about his own survival after he was shipwrecked off Cuba. The author of "The Blue Hotel" and "The Open Boat," FTP, name this man who wrote about Jimmy, Pete, and the title girl in "Maggie, Girl of the Streets," also known for penning The Red Badge of Courage.
In one of this author's short stories, the titular character attempts to borrow money from Bleecker Jones, only to have them decline, leading him to join a street gang.
Stephen {Crane}