Spedizione gratuita per ordini superiori a 69,99 euro.

Controllare lo stato dell'ordine

Entra a far parte di una comunità di amanti dei libri di tutto il mondo e ottieni numerosi vantaggi. Crea un account gratuito

Spedizione gratuita con Packeta per un prezzo superiore a 69.99 €

Corriere Bartolini 4.49 € Punto Poste 5.49 € Punto Poste 5.49 € Punto Bartolini 3.49 € Corriere DHL 6.99 € Corriere GLS 5.99 € Punto GLS 4.49 €

Contatto

Come acquistare

Aiuto

Il mio account

▸ Vuoto :-(

Spedizione gratuita per ordini superiori a 69,99 euro.

Essay on Hardy

Name: Essay on Hardy
Brand: Cambridge University Press
SKU: 02026563
Price: 49.79 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: John Bayley
ISBN: 9780521284622

John Bayley

Lingua

Inglese

Libro In brossura

Codice Libristo: 02026563

Casa editrice Cambridge University Press, giugno 1981

This 1981 book suggests an insightful approach to Hardy as a poet and novelist. With the novels in p... Descrizione completa

Codice Libristo: 02026563

122 b

49.79 €

Magazzino esterno Inviamo tra 14-21 giorni

Fino a 30 giorni per il reso

Potrebbe interessarti anche

Complexity and Cryptography John Talbot

In brossura

73.99 €

Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors Daniel Troy Case

Rigido

346.19 €

Rural Labor Migration, Discrimination, and the New Dual Labor Market in China Guifu Chen

In brossura

53.79 €

This 1981 book suggests an insightful approach to Hardy as a poet and novelist. With the novels in particular it concentrates not so much on ideas and attitudes as on the texture of the writing, and on the crucial importance in it between one kind of exposition and another. John Bayley starts by establishing a difference between Hardy the private 'noticer' of things and people, and Hardy the professional author committed to interpreting these observations to his readers. The vital ingredients of eroticism and humour are analysed in detail, as are the unusual ways in which passiveness, 'pessimism', and anthropomorphism function in the poems and novels, and an insightful reading of Tess is put forward. Professor Bayley shows that the rewards of reading Hardy are greater than ever, although they are not necessarily those which the reader expects, or has been taught to look for.