Question: The Black Riders and Other Lines was written by the poet who wrote in what tradition?
Context: "In the Desert" is the name given to a poem written by Stephen Crane (1871–1900), published in 1895 as a part of his collection, "The Black Riders and Other Lines".  "In the Desert" is the third of fifty-six short poems published in this volume. Stephen Crane (November 1, 1871 – June 5, 1900) was an American poet, novelist, and short story writer.  Prolific throughout his short life, he wrote notable works in the Realist tradition as well as early examples of American Naturalism and Impressionism.  He is recognized by modern critics as one of the most innovative writers of his generation. The Black Riders Liberation Party (BRLP) is a United States black revolutionary socialist organization, based in the state of California.  The group claims ideological continuity with the original Black Panther Party for Self-Defense, a group active from 1966 to 1982.  The Black Riders make use of paramilitary imagery and rhetorical devices used by the original Black Panther Party in styling itself as a new iteration of the former organization. Spider Riders (スパイダーライダーズ ~オラクルの勇者たち~ , Supaidāraidāzu ~Orakuru no Yūsha-tachi~ , Spider Riders ~the Heroes of Oracle~) is a series of science fiction novels first published in December 2004, published by Newmarket Press written by Tedd Anasti, Patsy Cameron-Anasti and Stephen D. Sullivan (books 2–3).  The stories became the basis of the cartoon series produced by Cookie Jar Entertainment and Bee Train.  The three novels are titled "Spider Riders: Shards of the Oracle", "Spider Riders: Reign of the Soul Eater", and "Spider Riders: Quest of the Earthen".  "Spider Riders" broadcasts on Teletoon, This TV, and used to broadcast on Kids' WB! .  Koichi Mashimo co-directed the staff at Bee Train with Takaaki Ishiyama.  Writer Yosuke Kuroda adapted the novels.  Robert Pincombe and Shelly Hoffman wrote the English version. Baton Rouge bus boycott was a historic boycott launched on June 19, 1953 by the African-American residents of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.  Prior to the boycott, black people were forced to sit in the back of the bus, even when the front of the bus was empty.  Blacks made up about 80% of the ridership in the early 1950s and laws on the books prohibited black citizens from owning their own buses.  Demands for black riders to ride in the front of the bus, but still refrain from sitting next to whites, was supported by the City Council initially, and led to the passing of Ordinance 222.  However, the all-white fleet of bus drivers refused to enforce the ordinance and it was later overturned after the drivers went on strike.  The bus drivers strike lasted four days.  The drivers returned to work after the ordinance was overturned and declared victory. The Nazgûl (from Black Speech "nazg", "ring", and "gûl", "wraith, spirit", possibly related to "gul", "sorcery" or a wordplay on "ghoul" ), also called Ringwraiths, Ring-wraiths, Black Riders, Dark Riders, the Nine Riders, or simply the Nine, are fictional characters in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium.  They were nine men who succumbed to Sauron's power and attained near-immortality as wraiths, servants bound to the power of the One Ring and completely under the dominion of Sauron.  They are first mentioned in "The Lord of the Rings", originally published in 1954–1955.  The book calls the Nazgûl Sauron's "most terrible servants". Paʻu riders (pronounced pah-oo riders), (sometimes written as "pa-u riders"), are "wahine" (Hawaiian for women ) horseback riders who wear long, colorful skirts (Hawaiian: "pāʻū" ) and characteristically ride astride, rather than sidesaddle.  This equestrian tradition's roots are from the early 19th century, when horses were introduced to Hawaii and aliʻi women dressed up to ride for formal occasions.  It declined after the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, but was revitalized in the early 20th century with the establishment of formal riding organizations called Paʻ u Riders.  Today, they participate in Kamehameha Day floral parades and other parades and festivals throughout the islands. Avdo Međedović (  1875 – 1953) was a Muslim "guslar" (gusle player and oral poet) from Montenegrin part of Sandžak.  He was the most versatile and skillful performer of all those encountered by Milman Parry and Albert Lord during their research on the oral epic tradition of Bosnia, Herzegovina and Montenegro in the 1930s.  At Parry's request Avdo undertook to produce an epic of similar extent to the "Iliad" (15,690 lines), since Parry needed to investigate whether a poet in an oral tradition would be able to maintain a theme over such length.  Avdo dictated, over three days and many cups of coffee (which, in turn, required much urination), a version of the well-known theme "The Wedding of Meho Smailagić" that was 12,323 lines long.  On another occasion he sang over several days an epic of 13,331 lines.  He claimed to have several others of similar length in his repertoire. Reiter or Schwarze Reiter ("black riders", anglicized "swart reiters") were a type of cavalry in 16th to 17th century Germany. The Black Riders and Other Lines is a book of poetry written by American author Stephen Crane (1871–1900).  It was first published in 1895 by Copeland & Day.
Answer: Realist