Writers in America criticized various aspects of life, including social inequality, racism, political corruption, materialism, and conformity. They also addressed issues related to the environment, consumerism, and the impact of technology on society. These critiques often aimed to challenge the status quo and provoke social change.
Writers criticized they way Americans viewed money and fun. These writers thought they cared too much about these "unimportant" aspects.
muckrackers
were disillusioned with the course of American life
Jay Parini has written: 'The Thomson Anthology of American Literature, Volume II' 'American Writers Supplement XVII' 'John Steinbeck a Biography' -- subject(s): Biography, American Authors 'British Writers Classics ll' 'Anthony Quinn's Eye' 'British Writers - Supplement VII (British Writers)' 'The passages of H.M.' -- subject(s): American Novelists, Biographical fiction, Fiction 'British Writers - Supplement VIII (British Writers)' 'The patch boys' -- subject(s): Fiction, Teenage boys, Italian Americans, Large type books 'Promised Land' -- subject(s): History, Historiography, Reviews, National characteristics, American, in literature, Literature and society, History and criticism, American literature, Books and reading, Books, In literature, Literature and morals, Literature and moral 'Anthracite country' 'British Writers Supplement XII (British Writers Supplements)' 'Town life' 'House of days' 'John Steinbeck' -- subject(s): Biography, American Novelists, 1902-1968, American Authors 'American Writers - Supplement X (American Writers)' 'Bay of Arrows' -- subject(s): Fiction 'American Writers - Supplement V (American Writers)' 'The Thomson Anthology of American Literature, Volume I' 'John Steinbeck Shelf Talkers' 'American Writers - Supplement VI (American Writers)' 'American Writers - Supplement XIII (American Writers)' 'British Writers - Supplement IX (British Writers)' 'The passages of H.M' -- subject(s): Fiction, American Novelists 'American Writers Classics, Vol. 2' 'British writers' -- subject(s): Commonwealth Authors, English literature, Bio-bibliography, Commonwealth literature (English), History and criticism, Biography, English Authors 'The Apprentice Lover' -- subject(s): OverDrive, Fiction, Literature
he doesn't want others to criticize him for not saving his friend's life.
Aaron Cleveland has written: 'The life of man inviolable by the laws of Christ' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Christianity, Pacifism, Peace, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Pacifism, Religious aspects of Peace, Religious aspects of War, Sermons, Sermons, American, War
Writers explored the American past through historical fiction, non-fiction, and memoirs. They used vivid storytelling to bring historical events to life, shedding light on different perspectives and experiences from the past. By delving into specific moments or characters, writers provided readers with a deeper understanding of American history and its impact on society.
They used the House Un-American Activities Committee.
no, the song won the "song writers" contest placed on the American idol show!
Interview of An African American (Eugenia Martin) and the WPA. The Library of Congress.Source information: American Life Histories: Manuscripts from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1940
The American Civil War (1861-1865) was a major factor that led to the shift from Romanticism to Realism among American writers. The war exposed the harsh realities of human conflict and devastation, prompting writers to depict life more realistically and emphasizing the gritty truth rather than idealized romantic notions.
The writers of the Lost Generation, such as Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald, criticized the disillusionment and sense of aimlessness that followed World War I. They often portrayed the emptiness of modern life, the effects of trauma, and the shallowness of society in their writings. Their works reflected a generation struggling to find meaning in a rapidly changing world.