Historiography of U.S. German Relations from 1871-1916

History of relations between the US and Germany From the end of the civil war to the First World War, the history of the relationship between the US and Germany is a rather ambiguous subject. Rather than doing a professional, narrow and personalized study, it mainly covers specific events related to such relationships, or has a clear relationship with British and American assimilation in the context of European diplomatic relations It is done in feature articles to be formed. contrast

Stephen Crane (1871-1900), Frank Norris (1870-1902) and Jack London (1876-1916) are generally considered the leading representatives of the first generation of American naturalists. Theodore Dreiser (1871 - 1945) is probably seen as a naturalist of his descendants, probably because he lived much more than Klein and Norris. What is important here is that all these writers are pioneers of American naturalism, not publication dates, not birthdays. Some of the most typical naturalistic novels of that era appeared within 10 years. Crane's Maggie: Street Girl (1893), Red Courage Badge (1895), Norris' McTeague (1899), Octopus (1901) and The Pit (1903), Dreiser's Carrie Sister (1900) and London's The Colefield (1903)

Tell me about work, they did not explain how these stories relate to Frank Norris (1870 - 1902), Stephen Crane (1871 - 1901) and Jack London (1876 - 1916). Literature deals with "confused generation". The Under Under Forty collection of sneaky titles of 323 Cather provides a relative endpoint for our generation. According to her estimates, those who could not understand her view of life and art were born within 40 years before the book was published in 1936, and it was Dos Passos, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Hemingway And Steinbeck.

After 15 years of war in Crimea, Germany, France, in 1871 Europe celebrated the era of peace. With the establishment of the German Empire and the signing of the Frankfurt Treaty (May 10, 1871), Otto von Bismarck appeared as a decisive figure in the history of Europe from 1871 to 1890. He held control of Prussia and diplomacy and domestic policy of the new German empire. Bismarck established his reputation as a war manufacturer, but it became a peace enactor overnight. He used diplomatic equilibrium of power to maintain German status in Europe, and despite many controversies and war panic, it still maintained peace. To historian Eric Hobsbawm, Bismarck is "a world champion that is still unmistakable at the diplomatic chess competition near 20 years since 1871, devoted to maintaining peace between the great powers"