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Leon Nepomniatshy American Literature II November 4th, 2002 Stephen Crane's vs. Emily Dickinson's view of nature Even though the authors were contemporaries for a period of time, Dickinson and Crane were influenced by the prevalent literary movements of their times-Romanticism and Naturalism, respectively-and their views of nature were shaped accordingly, understandably differing quite a bit. The societies in which Huck Finn and Edna Pontellier lived are naturally the first aspect of said journeys that needs to be examined, for they had been the cause of the problem in both cases. While both lived in the country's south - Huck in Missouri and Edna in Louisiana, their stories are set in somewhat different times, and different central issues are present. Huck's story is set in the pre-civil war 1830's, a time when slavery, racism and inequality were abound, yet were not considered a thing out of the norm. All social institutions and authority...

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