Under the Greenwood Tree - Hardy, Thomas
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Hardy was a poet, short story and novel writer of he naturalist movement in England. This story set in the mid 19th century revolves around the Mellstock Quire. The descriptions of the musicians are a delightful interpretation of the persons, ways and customs of the time. Topics include church musicians, love stories, courtship and women teachers.

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Produktbeschreibung
Hardy was a poet, short story and novel writer of he naturalist movement in England. This story set in the mid 19th century revolves around the Mellstock Quire. The descriptions of the musicians are a delightful interpretation of the persons, ways and customs of the time. Topics include church musicians, love stories, courtship and women teachers.
Autorenporträt
Thomas Hardy (1840 1928) is renowned for having had a significant influence on Victorian and early 20th-century literature. Hardy, who was born in Dorset, England, on June 2, 1840, came from a working-class family to become one of the greatest writers of his day. Hardy explored themes like love, fate, and the conflict between old and modern values in his works, which frequently portrayed the harsh reality of rural life. "The Mayor of Casterbridge" (1886), "The Return of the Native" (1878), "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1874), and "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" (1891) are a few notable works. His writing was distinguished by a close relationship to nature and a sharp understanding of human nature. Hardy was a talented poet in addition to his novelist, as evidenced by collections like "Wessex Poems" (1898) and "Poems of the Past and Present" (1902). Hardy's writings were increasingly more well-known throughout the 20th century for their realistic and profound psychological depth. Thomas Hardy's literary talents have ensured his enduring legacy as a master poet and storyteller, notwithstanding some debate around the seeming pessimism in his latter novels.