Maggie: A Girl of the Streets

later on having read Stephen Cranes, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, a pair of things come to my mind. While recital this novel I treasured to attempt to see the frenzy that was personateed as a variance of pastime from a endorsers perspective. I also wanted to pose heed to the romantic lookout of the characters, more specifically to Maggie and Pete. at long last for the purpose of this paper I want to briefly come through my thoughts on the novel as a whole. \nBeginning with the root word of violence being presented as a mold of entertainment, I felt that this nonion was presented end-to-end the entire taradiddle. From the opening of the story we read of the first boisterous encounter that Jimmy and the disputation young ones have. This is just the beginning of the numerous amounts of altercations that would take place. For me it appeared that the violence throughout this novel was uncontrollably imbed into the characters daily lives. Almost as for them to have d isputes with one some other whether it be a relative, a friend, or an enemy was as natural as it is for me to catch up in the cockcrow and brush my teeth. From a readers point of view, or from my point of view the untrained executions were rather entertaining. It was almost as I was reading an action movie script jammed full of punches. But not only does it provide entertainment for the reader and rather designation for the culture and time issue of this text. It acted as a form of entertainment for the tenants living in the same building as the Johnsons. Crane states, The loud grand sneering of the mother brought the denizens of the unpaired Alley tenant to their doors (Crane 981). \n base away from the violent aspects present throughout the story of Maggie. I would like to draw attention to the romantic aspects Crane has presented us with. Maggie, unaware of her developed harass beauty comes into contact with Pete the shrill bartender. At first it appeared to me that th eir sign meeting...