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Cover of Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Starvard · The Masters Library

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

저자 Thomas Hardy · 68 부 · about 12 hours 23 minutes 읽는 시간

Finn, your Starvard guide

안녕하세요, 저는 Finn입니다. 이 책을 이해할 수 있도록 도와드릴게요.

10살 아이에게 설명하듯 말하면 이렇습니다:

Tess는 가난한 시골 소녀인데, 가족이 부유한 집안과 먼 친척이라는 걸 알게 되면서 그 발견이 그녀의 삶을 단계마다 망가뜨려요. 남들에게 상처받고 모두에게 판단받으면서도 Tess는 계속 일하고 희망해요. Hardy는 잘못한 사람을 벌하는 세상에 독자들이 화를 내게 하려고 이 책을 썼고, 지금도 그 효과가 있어요.

Finn 소개 >

책 전체는 영어로 읽습니다. 모든 장은 여기 있습니다:

목차

Explanatory Note to the First Edition1 min Epigraph1 min Phase the First: The Maiden1 min Chapter I9 min Chapter II13 min Chapter III12 min Chapter IV19 min Chapter V17 min Chapter VI8 min Chapter VII8 min Chapter VIII8 min Chapter IX10 min Chapter X16 min Chapter XI10 min Phase the Second: Maiden No More1 min Chapter XII15 min Chapter XIII6 min Chapter XIV23 min Chapter XV5 min Phase the Third: The Rally1 min Chapter XVI10 min Chapter XVII14 min Chapter XVIII14 min Chapter XIX14 min Chapter XX7 min Chapter XXI11 min Chapter XXII5 min Chapter XXIII13 min Chapter XXIV7 min Phase the Fourth: The Consequence1 min Chapter XXV17 min Chapter XXVI12 min Chapter XXVII11 min Chapter XXVIII9 min Chapter XXIX10 min Chapter XXX12 min Chapter XXXI17 min Chapter XXXII12 min Chapter XXXIII19 min Chapter XXXIV19 min Phase the Fifth: The Woman Pays1 min Chapter XXXV16 min Chapter XXXVI20 min Chapter XXXVII16 min Chapter XXXVIII9 min Chapter XXXIX12 min Chapter XL12 min Chapter XLI14 min Chapter XLII10 min Chapter XLIII20 min Chapter XLIV18 min Phase the Sixth: The Convert1 min Chapter XLV17 min Chapter XLVI20 min Chapter XLVII16 min Chapter XLVIII12 min Chapter XLIX14 min Chapter L13 min Chapter LI13 min Chapter LII13 min Phase the Seventh: Fulfilment1 min Chapter LIII9 min Chapter LIV8 min Chapter LV8 min Chapter LVI8 min Chapter LVII12 min Chapter LVIII14 min Chapter LIX4 min

Explanatory Note to the First Edition

The main portion of the following story appeared—with slight modifications—in The Graphic newspaper; other chapters, more especially addressed to adult readers, in the Fortnightly Review and the National Observer, as episodic sketches. My thanks are tendered to the editors and proprietors of those periodicals for enabling me now to piece the trunk and limbs of the novel together, and print it complete, as originally written two years ago.

I will just add that the story is sent out in all sincerity of purpose, as an attempt to give artistic form to a true sequence of things; and in respect of the book’s opinions and sentiments, I would ask any too genteel reader, who cannot endure to have said what everybody nowadays thinks and feels, to remember a well-worn sentence of St. Jerome’s: If an offence come out of the truth, better is it that the offence come than that the truth be concealed.

T. H.

November 1891.