The Inevitability Of Tess"s Tragedy

The Inevitability Of Tess's Tragedy 温州师范学院98英专 谢媛媛 ABSTRACT: This essay will list some reasons of influencing Tess's tragic features from the background of that era, family causes, internal causes of Tess and nature's implied meaning .Therefore the form of her tragic features is unavoidable. KEY WORDS: inevitability Tess tragedy ⅠIntroduction A The status and influence of tragic features of Tess D'urbervilles and two antagonistic viewpoints produced by this book. B General commentary and summary of this book Ⅱ The inevitability of Tess's tragedy produced by outside causes A Tess's nature contradicted with hyprocrital era and religion B The inevitability of tragedy caused by Tess's unique personality which different from her parents C The inevitability of Tess's tragedy caused by Alec and Angel Ⅲ The inevitability of Tess's tragedy produced by internal causes A The inevitability of Tess's tragedy produced by the controdiction between her submission and her pride independence B The inevitability of Tess's tragedy produced by indistict equal thoughts Ⅳ The inevility of Tess's tragedy known from a lot of depiction of the settings. A Bird imagery represents Tess herself, and is associated with Tess 's mood. B The changing of the places symbolizes the changing of Tess's fate. C The development of Tess'mind was tied to the descriptions of the natural scenery. 5 Unavoidable tragic features of Tess D'urbervilles A Last thorough commentary to the inevitability of Tess's tragedy B Some comments by the famous reasonable learned man emphasized the inevitability of Tess'death and gave the death reasonable evaluation The real of Tess of D'urbervilles was obvious to all. It didn't like Jane Eyre a good ending to the satisfaction of all with the help of oversea colony's money. During the test of time for 108 years, the people's attention to Tess of D'urbervilles was added, the depth and the width of research beyond the past. Lenin compared worker's hardship described in it with the Russia's present situation affirmed the real of realism. Tess of D'urbervilles becomes the most acute denouncement against British ruling class and whole capitalism. The tragedy of Tess was rightly the epitome of many labors in that socialism of extremely rotteness, it was unavoidable. Hardy endowed Tess with great vigor, fused the tragedy of main fate and character into the rich contents of social tragedy, and sent this book to the ridges of British novels directly. Notes