Resultado da Busca
13 de fev. de 2001 · The return of Clem Yeobright (the 'native' of the title) might start this story, but the present cannot escape the past and the entanglements that already exist. Hardy's landscapes have always been characters in his books, but here the heath takes on a tangible life of its own.
- Thomas Hardy
Abstract. ‘To be loved to madness - such was her great desire’ Eustacia Vye criss-crosses the wild Egdon Heath, eager to experience life to the full in her quest for 'music, poetry, passion, war'. She marries Clym Yeobright, native of the heath, but his idealism frustrates her romantic ambitions and her discontent draws others into a ...
8 de mar. de 2006 · The Return of the Native Language: English: LoC Class: PR: Language and Literatures: English literature: Subject: Adultery -- Fiction Subject: Didactic fiction Subject: Love stories Subject: Mate selection -- Fiction Subject: Wessex (England) -- Fiction Subject: Mothers and sons -- Fiction Subject: People with visual disabilities -- Fiction ...
Published after Lawrence’s death. Provides an early psychological study of Hardy’s characters, focusing on what Clym and Eustacia desire. Explains why The Return of the Native is the “first ...
Thomas Hardy’s novel The Return of the Native was published serially in Belgravia magazine in 1878. Its setting, the formidable and unforgiving Egdon Heath, is based on the Wessex region of England where Hardy was born. Hardy provides a map that gives the locations that his love- and grief-driven characters visit as the story unfolds.
This decision leads to both of their deaths, as Eustacia and Wildeve find themselves at the bottom of a whirlpool. Ultimately, then, The Return of the Native cautions against disrespect or arrogance toward the natural world, as humans are no match for nature’s sublime power. Compare and contrast themes from other texts to this theme….
