A Man Said to the Universe

Steven Crane wrote many wonderful poems, short stories and novels in his short life (his life is only 29 years old). Especially in poetry, "a person said to the universe," Klein used the irony of the universe to draw an existential lifestyle. "When the writer uses God, the irony of the universe occurs when fate or destiny breaks through personality or human hope and expectation" (2133). Through the relationship between the universe and man, Klein can see the use of this irony.

"One person said to the universe," You, I am there! "However," When answering the universe, "fact did not cause me a sense of duty", Stephen Klein. Klein is a champion of American naturalism movement. After the end of the civil war, American writers had to adapt and respond to the amazing number of deaths that took place. The author began to write a more realistic story and started a realistic movement. The realist who developed the Foundation created naturalists. A museum

In 1894, Steven Crane said: "One person said to the universe:" I will exist! "But" "The universe replied," This fact has not given me a sense of duty. "Such a short encounter between man and nature represents Klein's natural view." But he does not necessarily think that nature is indifferent to people. In 1887, he and the other two survived the shipwreck. "Open boat" is a two-day ride on a small boat from the outsider. The crane pays special attention to reporters. He shared rowing chores with an oil pot. When rowing on a boat, he thought of his situation and the role nature played in it. Through reflection of journalists mainly, Klein showed that only experience can shape and change the view of reality of nature.

"One person said to the universe: Sir, I exist, but in response to the universe, this fact does not create a feeling of duty to me" (Stephen Crane). Klein's immortal discourse may perfectly interpret the true message of naturalism, a literary philosophy that nature is cold and sinister, only Ali and intellectual people are the same person. . This revelation began in the late nineteenth century and the concept of realism is outdated. Prominent writers such as Jack London and Stephen Crane publish stories and novels about the first theme of people's indifference to nature.