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GCSE: Thomas Hardy

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Category:
Far From the Madding Crowd (47)
Other Titles (8)
Tess of the d'Urbervilles (37)
The Mayor of Casterbridge (12)
Rating:
3 star+ (1)

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  1. What devices does Hardy use in his stories? Fate and Mockeries of Fate

    • Word count: 1575
    • Submitted: 05/09/2003

  2. To what extent is Tess a tragic heroine? Thomas Hardy - Tess of the d'Urbervilles

    • Word count: 1470
    • Submitted: 02/09/2003

  3. English Essay on "Tess of the D'urbervilles" and " The Boarding House"

    • Word count: 1751
    • Submitted: 02/09/2003

  4. According from your Reading of 'Far From The Madding Crowd' what qualities does Hardy Promote As being Required For A Successful Relationship?

    • Word count: 1988
    • Submitted: 27/08/2003

  5. "Far from the Madding Crowd" is essentially about obsession. Discuss.

    • Word count: 1689
    • Submitted: 24/08/2003

  6. What techniques does Thomas Hardy use to make this story seem like a 'true' ghost story, and not just a fantasy? The superstitious man's story

    • Word count: 1671
    • Submitted: 20/08/2003

  7. "What do the minor characteristics contribute to the novel?"

    • Word count: 1897
    • Submitted: 20/08/2003

  8. 'Short stories can be remarkably effective' this statement is proved very successful by the short story 'One of These Days' by Gabriel Garcia Marquez.

    • Word count: 1056
    • Submitted: 20/08/2003

  9. In 'Far From the Madding Crowd', Thomas Hardy examines different types of love. Consider the relationships Bathsheba has with Gabriel, Boldwood and Troy; consider also Troy's relationship with Fanny Robin.

    • Word count: 1238
    • Submitted: 20/08/2003

  10. A sense of entrapment pervades both 'Tess of the D'Urbervilles' and 'The Handmaid's Tale'. Explore the theme of entrapment in these two texts, making careful comparisons between them and commenting particularly on the narrative strategy of each text.

    • Word count: 1271
    • Submitted: 14/08/2003
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