The Woodlanders edition by Thomas Hardy Literature Fiction eBooks
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The Woodlanders
Thomas Hardy, english novelist and poet (1840-1928)
This ebook presents «The Woodlanders», from Thomas Hardy. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected.
Table of Contents
-01- About this book
-02- THE WOODLANDERS
The Woodlanders edition by Thomas Hardy Literature Fiction eBooks
I was quite miffed when this book arrived! it's big - about 8 1/2" x 11" and the typeface is huge, like 18 or 24 point! There's no copy rite or anything about the printer, like it's public domain. But it seems to be copied true to Hardy's original (though I have never seen an original) and the story and Hardy's writing is super enchanting-delightful, tho somewhat difficult to read - I have to go over some paragraphs 2 or 3 times because it was written around 1800 and it's old English - like from the England countryside - and kinda poetic.I highly recommend the story, though there may be a better copy of the book for most people.
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The Woodlanders edition by Thomas Hardy Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
Most enjoyable reading!
First of all, Hardy's prose is gorgeous. It's one of the few novels I can think of in which longer, descriptive passages of nature do not bore me to death. In fact, as others have said here, nature is one of the key protagonists of the story.
In this beautiful setting, the moral conflicts of the human heart play out with venom and ugliness. This obvious contrast makes for a heart-pounding and sublime reading experience. This is a masterpiece of English literature not to be missed.
I am a devoted Thomas Hardy fan, and I love all of his books, and I've read most of them more than once. Once you get used to the language he does not disappoint!
I do not write reviews, but it was a fantastic read.
From the very first words to the final sentence this novel will pull you into Thomas Hardy's world - every description of the woods, town and people will make you almost be able to feel and smell what he describes. The story alternates between happy and sad but never fails to make you feel the emotions Hardy portrays - I really came to care about the characters and their lives and aspirations. When Hardy describes the moonlight or the smoke filled woods it really transported me exactly to the time and place - wonderfully written - a Hardy masterpiece!
This is one of the two Hardy novels I had yet to read - only one now, "Two on a Tower" - and it is indeed vintage Hardy in its bleakness concerning the constancy of love between the sexes, and also of the Wessex woodlands themselves, exuding such a strong presence herein that it is quite right, after a fashion, to call these eponymous copses and brakes the main character of the novel. But I have two primary objections to the claims of reviewers and commentators on this book
1.) The book is not for the beginning Hardy reader----Why ever not? It seems perfect to me in this respect. Would you rather have a Hardy neophyte start with "Jude the Obscure," wherein Hardy's bleak vision is so terribly and perfectly executed as to leave one despairing for days? The Woodlanders is a much gentler introduction.
2.) The character of Fitzpiers in this novel is unmitigatedly loathsome---Really? To say this of the Shelley-quoting, philandering doctor amounts to saying this of Hardy himself, for whom Shelley was his mentor, and whose many dalliances led to all manner of marital strife throughout his long years. No, Fitzpiers is of the same mould as the rest of the characters A pawn of fate. To disparage him is to side, in part, with what Hardy despised Conventional morality.
I shan't go into the plot too much here, as that seems to me for the reader to uncover and enjoy without my aid. But I will quote Hardy on the milieu of the woodlands to give fair warning of the world one enters, one in which every character's dearest loves and noblest intentions are humbled or devastated
"Here, as everywhere, the Unfulfilled Intention, which makes life what it is, was as obvious as it could be among the depraved crowds of a city slum. The leaf was deformed, the curve was crippled, the taper was interrupted; the lichen ate the vigour of the stalk, and the ivy slowly strangled to death the promising sapling."
But, the plot and the characters form an engrossing read, and make for rich, introspective reflection. Just don't expect too much cheer. As Hardy's alter ego, Fitzpiers puts it "Such miserable creatures of circumstance are we all!"
It's always great to go back to Thomas Hardy. The settings and the characters, and his writing are beyond compare.
I was quite miffed when this book arrived! it's big - about 8 1/2" x 11" and the typeface is huge, like 18 or 24 point! There's no copy rite or anything about the printer, like it's public domain. But it seems to be copied true to Hardy's original (though I have never seen an original) and the story and Hardy's writing is super enchanting-delightful, tho somewhat difficult to read - I have to go over some paragraphs 2 or 3 times because it was written around 1800 and it's old English - like from the England countryside - and kinda poetic.
I highly recommend the story, though there may be a better copy of the book for most people.
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