What are Hardy's works?

Thomas Hardy, English novelist and poet. He was born in a small town in southwest England, and his father was a stonemason. He grew up in the countryside and didn't leave his hometown until he went to school. From 65438 to 0862, he went to London to study architecture, and at the same time engaged in literature and philosophy research. 1867, after returning to his hometown as an architect for several years, Hardy devoted himself to literary creation. His important works include under the greenwood tree, Away from the Madhouse, The Return of the Native, Tess of the D 'Urbervilles, Jude the Obscure and The Mayor of Casterbridge, which reflect the changes in social, economic, political and moral customs caused by the development of capitalism in rural England and the tragic fate of bankrupt farmers, and reveal the profound crisis of British society under the cover of Victoria Prosperity. In his later years, Hardy focused on poetry creation. * * * wrote 9 18 poems, including laughter with time, casual satirical poems, moments of illusion, small scenery of life, and talk in winter. Most of the content is daily experience, discussing bittersweet life, and trying changeable poems, which are ingenious and meaningful. In his later years, the epic drama Kings, which was set in the war between European allies and Napoleon, can be regarded as an artistic summary of his creation. In addition, there are short stories such as The Tales of Wessex, A Group of Ladies, The Little Irony of Life and A Changed Man.