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  1. Ambrose Bierce's literary reputation is based primarily on his short stories about the Civil War and the supernatural—a body of work that makes up a relatively small part of his total output. Often compared to the tales of Edgar Allan Poe, these stories share an attraction to death in its more…

  2. Online. Available at the Internet Archive. Publication. " An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge " (1890) is a short story by American writer and Civil War veteran Ambrose Bierce, [1] described as "one of the most famous and frequently anthologized stories in American literature". [2]

  3. www.encyclopedia.com › energy-government-and-defense-magazines › ambrose-bierceAmbrose Bierce | Encyclopedia.com

    A mbrose Bierce was one of America's best-known writers of the nineteenth century. As a Union soldier during the Civil War, Bierce witnessed the violence and horror of war firsthand. After the war ended, he drew upon those wartime experiences to write a number of popular short stories and essays.

  4. Oct 28, 2011 · Fri 28 Oct 2011 08.44 EDT. Who said Americans don't do irony? Someone who has never seen The Simpsons – or read Ambrose Bierce, whose best-known work, The Devil's Dictionary, was published 100...

  5. Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce (June 24, 1842 – 1913) was an American editorialist, journalist, short-story writer, and satirist, today best known for his Devil's Dictionary, which lampooned, among other things, religion and politics. Bierce's lucid, unsentimental style has kept him popular when many of his contemporaries have been consigned to oblivion.

  6. Biography. Ambrose Bierce is best known for his short stories, many of which combine the experience of the Civil War with psychologically or supernaturally uncanny events. He was also a cutting newspaper columnist, and his satirical mode is evident in works such as The Devil’s Dictionary.

  7. Jul 10, 2023 · Biography. Ambrose Bierce is best known for his short stories, many of which combine the experience of the Civil War with psychologically or supernaturally uncanny events. He was also a cutting newspaper columnist, and his satirical mode is evident in works such as The Devil’s Dictionary.

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