THOMAS HARDY AS A POET: THEMES OF LOSS, DEATH, AND THE NATURAL WORLD

Authors

  • Zebo Hamzayeva Murodjon kizi University of Economics and Pedagogy NTM (Kashkadarya Region) An English teacher

Abstract

Thomas Hardy is often regarded as one of the most significant figures in English literature, not only for his novels but also for his profound poetic works. His poetry, like his novels, explores complex themes, often reflecting the difficulties of the human condition and the inescapable forces of nature. Hardy's poetic themes of loss, death, and the natural world are intricately woven into his works, showcasing his distinctive view of life and the universe. These themes have made Hardy's poetry resonate deeply with readers, offering poignant reflections on the human experience.

 

References

Hardy, Thomas. The Darkling Thrush. Hardy, T. (1900). The Darkling Thrush. In Poems of Thomas Hardy. London: Macmillan & Co.

Hardy Thomas. The Oxen. Hardy, T. (1915). The Oxen. In Moments of Vision. London: Harper & Brothers.

Hardy, Thomas. The Convergence of the Twain. Hardy, T. (1912). The Convergence of the Twain. In Poems of the Past and the Present. London: Macmillan & Co.

Schweik, Robert. Thomas Hardy: The Forms of Tragedy.

Schweik, R. (1980). Thomas Hardy: The Forms of Tragedy. New York: Columbia University Press.

Cutter, Martha J. The Poetry of Thomas Hardy: A Critical Study.

Cutter, M. J. (1993). The Poetry of Thomas Hardy: A Critical Study. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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Published

2024-11-10