American Fiction

Feature Writer: Melissa Howard
From Harriet Beecher Stowe to Jack Keruoac or from Little Women to Catcher in the Rye, American Fiction has enough great literature to appease the most avid intellectual or introduce the novice gently to the American voice. Do you wish for something a bit lighter? We can introduce you writers from Zane Gray to Stephen King.
We have reviews of the Great American Novel, short stories and forgotten gems from the past. We will keep you up-to-date with author biographies, interviews, and the story behind the story.
American literary soil is rich; let us introduce you to the worker’s of that soil and their products.
feature articles
Melissa Howard
Jun 11, 2009
The First Sullivan Crisp Book
In: American Fiction (general)
The story of Demitria Costanas in the Nancy Rue-Stephen Arterburn novel, Healing Stones, is compelling but over-written.
more...
Jun 8, 2009
Age of Innocence From Book to Movie
In: Classic American Fiction
Edith Wharton's novel The Age of Innocence is beautifully adapted to the screen by Martin Scorcese.
more...
Jun 4, 2009
Review of The Rooftops of Tehran
In: American Fiction (general)
The Rooftops of Tehran by Mahbod Seraji is a moving story about how people grow and change.
more...
Jun 4, 2009
Supporting Characters in Hard Times
In: American Fiction (general)
In the novel Hard Times, by Charles Dickens, we find minor characters that fulfill the role of character 'types' often found in life.
more...
May 22, 2009
Character Analysis of Newland Archer
In: Classic American Fiction
Understanding the complexities of Edith Wharton's character Newland Archer helps one understand her criticism of New York society in her novel The Age of Innocence.
more...
May 21, 2009
Minor Characters in The Age of Innocence
In: Classic American Fiction
The supporting cast in Wharton's novel, The Age of Innocence, consists of members of New York society whose opinion shapes Newland Archer's life and decisions.
more...
May 20, 2009
The Tempest and A Long Fatal Love Chase
In: American Fiction (general)
Louisa May Alcott uses themes and references from William Shakespeare's play The Tempest in her novel A Long Fatal Love Chase.
more...
May 20, 2009
Faust, Mephistopheles, and Louisa May Alcott
In: American Fiction (general)
Louisa May Alcott uses themes and references to the German legend of Faust in her novel A Long Fatal Love Chase.
more...
All feature articles in American Fiction
How to subscribe to article feeds
|