The Return of the Native

The return of indigenous people to their hometown is considered the first of Hardy 's main tragic novels. When he and Emma returned from London to Dorset, he started writing in 1876. Hardy completed this novel in 1878. Confair editor Leslie Stephen rejected the previous version. Hardy talked about Leslie's concern in a letter to his friend. "Danger" refused to keep it out unless he can see the whole, otherwise it was related to it.

The mayors of "Homemade Resurrection" and "Castelbridge" include twist and turn of the plan, coincidence, a series of minor climaxes and major climax. But the time involved in the novel is quite different. Local return may initially look longer as it contains many twists and turns, but in fact it is very compact. The whole story happened in a year or so. In contrast, Mayor Caster Bridge has existed for over 20 years. In the movie, it seems that most of the time is being skipped, but it is not based on the fact that the entire period is only one year. In the novel, Hardy deals with time intervals in a very interesting way. Once he used Chapter 9 to detail the events of the last few days. This is from chapter 3 to chapter 11, for some time Susan Henchard began looking for Michael Henchard and finished when he met him at the amphitheater. In the same way, he can pass a period of several months in a paragraph.

Clym Yeobright, the native origin, has one of the most tragic stories. Kreml came back from Paris and found himself in love with an exotic mysterious woman, Eustia. When he first met her, it seemed like a dream. She is charming and covered with fog. Clym fell in love with her, married her and opposed her mother better judgment. He believes that living with him will be perfect. He thought they would live in the humble cottage of the wasteland. Clym has this ideal concept, he and Eustacia educate people