Titlebook: Critical Approaches to the Fiction of Thomas Hardy; Dale Kramer (Professor of English) Book 1979 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

外观

How to Read ,,ries of sketches of quaint personalities valued for their well-aged eccentricities, like a fine old crusted port, turns out to be instead of group of short tales, an interlinked ‘frame-story’ principally built around the ironic mischances of love and ranging from pastoral farce to grim psychological tragedy.

Factual

One Name of Many Shapes: ,,rt essay, ‘Candour in English Fiction’, published in the . in 1890, in which he calls ‘our popular fiction’ ‘a literature of quackery’.. I shall argue that the bitterness one finds in this essay also informs ..

ASSET

Induction

The Unmanning of the Mayor of Casterbridge,y about the comparisons: ‘As for the supposed affinity to George Eliot, it consists, I think, simply in this that you have both treated rustics of the farming class in a humorous manner — Mrs. Poyser would be home I think, in Weatherbury — but you need not be afraid of such criticisms. You are original and can stand on your own legs.’.

ALB

Bing Liu,Yiming Ma,Philip S. Yun landscape) or else concerned in merely general terms with the rural background. However, the qualities that identify ‘the regional novel’ are much more specific, and it is worth while considering his work in this context since, for students of regionalism in fiction, Hardy is a supremely important witness.

忧伤

刚毅

hat the meaning of the text is indeterminate. We now acknowledge more fully the tentativeness and inconsistency of a typical Hardy narrator and the ambiguity of the action. What is not so clear are the theoretical implications of these facts or, more modestly, the effects they have on our actual reading experience.

散步

CLAN

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