Stephen Crane 
George’s Mother 
A Tale of Poverty and Resilience in 19th Century America

Stephen Crane’s novel ‘George’s Mother’ explores the harsh realities of poverty and social injustice in late 19th century America. Written in Crane’s signature stark, naturalistic style, the book vividly portrays the struggles of a young boy named George and his mother as they navigate a world filled with despair and discrimination. The novel is a poignant commentary on the impact of societal expectations and economic disparity on individual lives, offering a raw and unflinching look at the human condition. ‘George’s Mother’ is a powerful and moving work that delves deep into the depths of human suffering and resilience, drawing readers in with its emotional depth and compelling storytelling. Stephen Crane’s portrayal of the characters and their struggles is both haunting and unforgettable, making this novel a classic in American literature.