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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. By the end of 'Far From The Madding Crowd.' Bathsheba does not deserve Gabriel as a husband. Examine this statement with reference to her relationships with Oak, Boldwood and Troy

    • Word count: 1704
    • Submitted: 12/08/2003

  2. In ‘The mayor of Casterbridge’ Henchard is presented as atypical tragic hero. How far do you agree with this statement?

    • Word count: 1210
    • Submitted: 15/12/2002

  3. How does ‘Old Mrs. Chundle’ by Thomas Hardy, And ‘A visit of Charity’, by Eudora Welty reflect Changing attitudes towards old people?

    • Word count: 1374
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  4. Discuss how the two writers engage the Reader’s interest in their short stories.

    • Word count: 1830
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  5. How does each author emphasise the differences between social and natural law and illustrate the difficulties the characters face?

    • Word count: 1989
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  6. Many would say that Michael Henchard brought all his troubles on Him self, would you agree?

    • Word count: 1478
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  7. Of the Three Suitors, Which Do You Think Would Be the Most Suitable To Marry Bathsheba?

    • Word count: 1492
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  8. Through an examination of Tess of the D’Urbervilles and The French Lieutenant’s Woman, discuss the role played by women in Victorian society.

    • Word count: 1423
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  9. Consider carefully which of Bathsheba’s three suitors, Oak, Troy and Baldwood, possessed the qualities most likely to make Bathsheba a good husband.

    • Word count: 1076
    • Submitted: 11/07/2002

  10. What does The Sons Veto tell us about attitudes towards social class in the Nineteenth century?

    • Word count: 1147
    • Submitted: 14/12/2012
    • Awarding body: Not known/Not applicable
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