After which novel did Hardy vow to never write again?
A: Under the Greenwood Tree
B: Jude the Obscure
C: Desperate Remedies
D: The Mayor of Casterbridge
A: Under the Greenwood Tree
B: Jude the Obscure
C: Desperate Remedies
D: The Mayor of Casterbridge
举一反三
- All of the following novels by Thomas Hardy reveal the conflict between the traditional and the modern EXCEPT ______. A: The Mayor of Casterbridge B: B. Tess of the D’ Urbervilles C: Jude the Obscure D: D. Under the Greenwood Tree
- Thomas Hardy’s novel can be divided into three groups: Romances and Fantasies, Novels of Ingenuity and Novels of Character and Environment. The most important ones were the third group, among which Tess and ____ were very famous.( ) A: The Mayor of Casterbidge B: Under the Greenwood Tree C: Jude the Obscure D: Far from the Madding Crowd
- _____is not Thomas Hardy’s works. A: The Mayor of Casterbridge B: Tess of the D’Urbervilles C: Jude the Obscure D: The Mill on the Floss
- Hardy's principal works are the Wessex novels, i.e., novels describing the characters and environment of his native countryside,_____ is NOT included. A: Jude the Obscure B: Under the Greenwood Tree C: The Return of the Native D: A Pair of Blue Eyes
- Which of the following descriptions of Thomas Hardy is wrong______ A: Most of his novels are set in Wessex. B: Tess of the D’Urbervilles is one of the most representative of him as both a naturalistic and a critical realist writer. C: Among Hardy’s major works, Under the Greenwood Tree is the most cheerful and idyllic. D: From The Mayor of Casterbridge on, the tragic sense becomes the keynote of his novels.