Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave," and several spirits sit up when some "great guns" shake their coffins in his poem "Channel Firing."
The title character lies in saying that she is bearing the child of "jeering John," inducing her "fancy-man" to murder, in this author's "A Trampwoman's Tragedy." A dog burying a bone converses with a dead woman's spirit in his poem "Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave," and several spirits sit up when some "great guns" shake their coffins in his poem "Channel Firing." He also described leaning "upon a coppice gate" while listening to the "fullhearted evensong" of the title bird in one poem, and in another poem paired "a sinister mate…A shape of Ice" with "the smart ship." For 10 points, name this poet of "The Darkling Thrush" and "The Convergence of the Twain" who also wrote a bunch of novels, including Jude the Obscure.
The title character lies in saying that she is bearing the child of "jeering John," inducing her "fancy-man" to murder, in this author's "A Trampwoman's Tragedy.
Thomas {Hardy} (accept “A {Trampwoman’s Tragedy}” before “this author’s” is read)