Sign up for the mailing list to receive a 10% discount off your first order
Open mobile app


JoMon–Fri: 11:00 AM — 4:00 PM
Hello! Need help? Tell me what’s up, and I’ll be happy to assist 💁
The Red Badge of Courage (1895) is a vivid psychological account of a young man's experience of fighting in the American Civil War, based on Crane's reading of popular descriptions of battle. The intensity of its narrative and its naturalistic power earned Crane instant success and led to his spending most of his brief remaining life war reporting.
The Open Boat (1898): Inspired by Crane's fifty-hour struggle with waves after his ship was sunk during an expedition to Cuba.The Monster (1899): A bitterly ironic commentary on the ostracization of a doctor for harboring the servant who was disfigured and lost his sanity rescuing his son. This story is a rare example of Crane working in a vein of American Gothic, particularly striking for its treatment of race and social injustice.The Blue Hotel: Traces the events that lead to a murder at a bar in a small Nebraska town.This edition is the most generously annotated edition of Crane's work, offering:
For over 100 years, Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing:
Sign up for the mailing list to receive a 10% discount off your first order


Hello! Need help? Tell me what’s up, and I’ll be happy to assist 💁
