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Trapped echoes: The Wave and the collapse of national community.

SPRAWLING ACROSS 600 PAGES OF EPISODES AND ANECDOTES FROM EVERY corner of the American Civil War, Evelyn Scott's 1929 novel The Wave borrows liberally from the realistic and sentimental literary traditions that developed in response to that historical crisis. In the decades after the war, combat veterans such as John William De Forest and Ambrose Bierce wrote fiction that emphasized the brutality of warfare as they had experienced it; Stephen Crane's war fiction is founded on their principles of stark realistic detail and emotional and narrative detachment. Women who wrote about the Civil War, and who did not have direct experience on the battlefield, were more likely to write ...

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