When James Lane Allen defined the "Feminine Principle" and the "Masculine Principle" in American fiction for the Atlantic Monthly in 1897, he in effect described local color fiction and naturalism, two branches of realism often regarded as bearing little relationship to each other.
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When James Lane Allen defined the "Feminine Principle" and the "Masculine Principle" in American fiction for the Atlantic Monthly in 1897, he in effect described local color fiction and naturalism, two branches of realism often regarded as bearing little relationship to each other.
Read Less
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Seller's Description:
Very good. No dust jacket. Ex-library. Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. 233 p. Audience: General/trade. LCCN 96045666 Type of material Book Personal name Campbell, Donna M. Main title Resisting regionalism: gender and naturalism in American fiction, 1885-1915 / Donna M. Campbell. Published/Created Athens: Ohio University Press, 1997. Description x, 233 p.; 24 cm. ISBN 0821411772 (alk. paper) LC classification PS374. R4 C36 1997 LC Subjects American fiction--19th century--History and criticism. Regionalism in literature. American fiction--20th century--History and criticism. Masculinity in literature. Femininity in literature. Women and literature--United States. Authorship--Sex differences--History--19th century. Authorship--Sex differences--History--20th century. Local color in literature. Naturalism in literature. Notes Includes bibliographical references (p. 211-225) and index. Dewey class no. 813/.40912 Geographic area code n-us---