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As we know it.

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1. Feelings of disillusionment.
2. Common subjects: slums of rapidly growing cities, factories replacing farmlands, poor factory workers, corrupt politicians.
3. Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible (Regionalism).
4. Sought to explain behavior (psychologically/socially).

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Mark Twain
-Huckleberry Finn

Jack London
-Call of the Wild
-"To Build a Fire"

Stephen Crane
-"The Open Boat"

Ambrose Bierce
-"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"

Kate Chopin
-"Story of an Hour"
-The Awakening

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Over 3 million men fought in the war.

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Industries and Cities grew rapidly.

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Mark Twain was a pen name and his real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens.

In 1857, Twain was an apprentice steamboat pilot on the Mississippi River.

Twain briefly served in the Confederate military.

8 Things You May Not Know About Mark Twain | HISTORY

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8 Things You May Not Know About Mark Twain | HISTORY

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Check out eight fascinating facts about the world-famous author, including why his riverboat career was marred by tragedy and who served as the real-life model for Huck Finn.

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She told of stories of Native Americans visiting the farm she lived on in Iowa.

She enrolled in college at the age of 21 going against the belief that college made women unfit for marriage.

She held a lead role in an early feminist debate group.

23 Facts About Susan Glaspell | FactSnippet

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23 Facts About Susan Glaspell | FactSnippet

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Susan Keating Glaspell was an American playwright, novelist, journalist and actress. 23 Facts About Susan Glaspell | FactSnippet.

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1. Sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the "American Dream": the independent, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
2. Emphasis on bold experimentation in style and form over the traditional.
3. Interest in the inner workings of the human mind (ex. Stream of consciousness).

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Lorraine Hansberry
-A Raisin in the Sun

F. Scott Fitzgerald
-The Great Gatsby

William Faulkner
-"A Rose for Emily"

Eudora Welty
-"A Worn Path"

Robert Frost
-poetry

T. S. Eliot
-The Waste Land
-"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"

John Steinbeck
-Of Mice and Men
-The Grapes of Wrath

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Germans were the first to use flamethrowers.

On Christmas 1914, a Christmas day truce was ordered where soldiers of both sides celebrated the holiday and made friends with each other.

After WWI, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland emerged as independent nations

75 Interesting World War I Facts | FactRetriever.com

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75 Interesting Facts about World War I| FactRetriever.com

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WWI had fewer victims than WWII, but, in many ways, it left deeper scars. Learn how this devastating conflict changed the world with our interesting facts.

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The Great Depression started on Wall Street.

Crime increased during the Great Depression.

World War II effectively ended the Great Depression.

10 Facts About the Great Depression - HubPages

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Fanta was invented in Germany during World War II due to difficulties importing Coca-Cola syrup into Nazi Germany.

The U.S. dropped over 2 million tons of bombs during WWII.

The youngest U.S. serviceman was Calvin Graham, 12 years old.

100 Fascinating Facts About World War II

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Many saw business success as key to achieving the dream. Entrepreneurs and self-made millionaires became role models

Many families moved to the suburbs. They bought homes and enjoyed a higher standard of living than before.

More women entered the workforce. They took jobs as teachers, nurses, and office workers.

What Was the American Dream in the 1920s: Prosperity and Social Mobility in the Roaring Twenties - Voices From History

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As we know it.

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In the 1930s, people wanted equal opportunities for everyone.

During the stock market crash, 15 million people were unemployed, and half of all banks were closed.

What Was the American Dream in the 1930s?

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In the 50s, the ideal American Dream was a white family living in the suburbs of suburbia.

The mother was expected to stay home and take care of children and the house.

The American dream in the 1950s - Essays on American dream

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Harlem Renaissance: period special dates

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Harlem Renaissance: period special dates

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"The New Negro Movement"
1919-1925

Prohibition
1920-1933

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1.Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York
2.Some poetry rhythms based on spirituals and jazz, lyrics on the blues, and diction from the street talk of the ghettos
3. Other poetry used conventional lyrical forms

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James Weldon Johnson

Claude McKay

Countee Cullen

Langston Hughes (poetry)

Zora Neale Hurston

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As we know it.

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People in the 1980s started seeking higher education to fulfill their goals.

People started focusing more on monetary value of items.

The American Dream in the 1980s: A Decade of Desire and Dissent - Brilliantio

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In the 1990s people wanted financial stability.

In the 2000s a big goal for Americans was to own a home.

A Time of Change: Exploring What Was The American Dream In The 1990s - Brilliantio

The American Dream Peaked in the Early 2000s - Business Insider

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Korean War
1950-1953

Vietnam War
1954-1975

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1. Influenced by studies of media, language, and information technology.
2. Sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates itself.
3. New literary forms and techniques: works composed of only dialogue, or combining fiction and nonfiction, experimenting with physical appearance of their work.

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Alice Walker

Wallace Stevens

e.e. cummings

Maya Angelou

Anne Sexton

James Baldwin

Richard Wright

Sandra Cisneros

Amy Tan