The protagonist of this novel writes a will ordering that no flowers be planted on his grave and no man remember him. At one point in this novel, the protagonist is shamed by 
The protagonist of this novel writes a will ordering that no flowers be planted on his grave and no man remember him. At one point in this novel, the protagonist is shamed by a "skimmity-ride" that parades effigies of him and his onetime lover Lucetta. While serving as a judge, the protagonist's past deeds are exposed by the furmity woman. Its title character hires a Scotsman who is able to salvage bad wheat, but fires him out of jealousy for holding a successful dance under a tent during a rainstorm. This novel's title character becomes the rival of Donald Farfrae, and sells Newson his wife Susan and his daughter Elizabeth-Jane for five guineas. For 10 points, name this novel about the downfall of Michael Henchard, written by Thomas Hardy.
The protagonist of this novel writes a will ordering that no flowers be planted on his grave and no man remember him.
The {Mayor} of {Casterbridge}