|
"Jude the Obscure" |
(Thomas) Hardy
|
$400 |
J |
THEIR FINAL NOVEL |
2020-03-11 |
#8178 |
|
This "Far from the Madding Crowd" author's first published work under his own name was 1873's "A Pair of Blue Eyes" |
(Thomas) Hardy
|
$1,600 |
DJ |
BRITISH NOVELISTS |
2012-11-05 |
#6471 |
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He mentioned the word mixen, a synonym for dunghill, in his novel "Far From the Madding Crowd" |
Thomas Hardy
|
$400 |
DJ |
NOVEL VOCABULARY |
1999-12-06 |
#3511 |
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Egdon Heath, a barren moor in Wessex, is the setting for his novel "The Return of the Native" |
Thomas Hardy
|
$600 |
DJ |
CLASSIC NOVELS |
1997-03-05 |
#2888 |
|
The word "fairlings" means presents bought at a fair in his novel "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" |
Thomas Hardy
|
$400 |
DJ |
NOVEL VOCABULARY |
1996-11-20 |
#2813 |
|
Much of his novel "Far From the Madding Crowd" is set in the village of Weatherbury |
(Thomas) Hardy
|
$400 |
J |
NOVELS & NOVELISTS |
1996-02-14 |
#2643 |
|
Petr Tranchell turned his 1886 novel "The Mayor of Casterbridge" into a 1951 opera |
(Thomas) Hardy
|
$800 |
DJ |
NOVEL OPERAS |
1992-12-25 |
#1915 |
|
He called his novel "Jude The Obscure" a story "of a deadly war waged between flesh and spirit" |
Thomas Hardy
|
$800 |
DJ |
NOVELS |
1992-09-07 |
#1836 |