One omen in this novel is the crowing of a rooster on the afternoon of a wedding; that night, a woman learns that her husband had had a relationship with an older woman in London.
One omen in this novel is the crowing of a rooster on the afternoon of a wedding; that night, a woman learns that her husband had had a relationship with an older woman in London. One character in this novel is attacked by Car Darch, after which she is taken to a forest called "The Chase," where she falls asleep. This novel's second "phase" sees one character baptize her son herself after her father keeps the parson away, and is titled (*) "Maiden No More." Parson Tringham tells a family in this novel that they may be related to Norman aristocracy. This novel's protagonist is assaulted by Alec, who impregnates her with the baby Sorrow, and she is later abandoned by Angel Clare. For 10 points, name this novel about the title woman written by Thomas Hardy.
One omen in this novel is the crowing of a rooster on the afternoon of a wedding; that night, a woman learns that her husband had had a relationship with an older woman in London.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles 