Thomas Hardy and naturalism — Scriptorium Liberum

Thomas Hardy and Animals

✍ Anna West 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Cambridge University Press 🌐 English

Thomas Hardy and Animals examines the human and nonhuman animals who walk and crawl and fly across and around the pages of Hardy's novels. Animals abound in his writings, yet little scholarly attention has been paid to them so far. This book fills this gap in Hardy studies, bringing an important aut

Thomas Hardy and History

📁 Thomas Hardy and History

✍ Fred Reid, Thomas Hardy 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Palgrave Macmillan 🌐 English

This book addresses the questions 'What did Thomas Hardy think about history and how did this enter into his writings?' Scholars have sought answers in 'revolutionary', 'gender', 'postcolonial' and 'millennial' criticism, but these are found to be unsatisfactory. Fred Reid is a historian who seeks a

Thomas Hardy: Distance and Desire

📁 Thomas Hardy: Distance and Desire

✍ J. Hillis Miller 📂 Library 📅 1970 🌐 English

Thomas Hardy: Texts and Contexts

📁 Thomas Hardy: Texts and Contexts

✍ Phillip Mallett 📂 Library 📅 2003 🌐 English

In Thomas Hardy: Texts and Contexts distinguished critics from Canada, Japan, the US, and the UK, offer fresh and challenging readings of Hardy's works. They also raise far wider and far-reaching questions about Hardy's attitude to his art, his relation to such contemporary forms as melodrama, and h

Thomas Hardy, Metaphysics and Music

📁 Thomas Hardy, Metaphysics and Music

✍ Mark Asquith 📂 Library 📅 2005 🌐 English

This new study offers an original approach to Hardy's art as a novelist and entirely new readings of certain musical scenes in Hardy's works. Asquith utilizes original archival research (both scientific and musicological), which will be of use to all Hardy scholars, and discusses a range of Hardy's

Thomas Hardy- Texts and Contexts

📁 Thomas Hardy- Texts and Contexts

📂 Fiction 📅 2003

In Thomas Hardy: Texts and Contexts distinguished critics from Canada, Japan, the US, and the UK, offer fresh and challenging readings of Hardy's works. They also raise far wider and far-reaching questions about Hardy's attitude to his art, his relation to such contemporary forms as melodrama, and h