Reflections on Tess of the D 'Urbervilles

After reading a famous book carefully, I believe you must have a lot to share. You might as well sit down and write down your thoughts after reading it. Maybe you have no idea now. The following are my comments on Tess (Selected 10) for reference only. Let's have a look.

After reading Tess 1 This is my second time to watch Tess. I was a little angry when I watched it. How come... Different societies, different things, different results.

Such a good girl is defiled by this society. She met the wrong person, and for family reasons, she couldn't see the face of this society clearly. I wonder if I should trust people who care about her, and the temptation of people is the same. Why is it so unfair between men and women? Is being a woman really that precious?

Tess, I see from you, your forgiveness, your understanding, your persistence in love, you have been pursuing your true love, the process is hard, but the ending is a little perfect. I hate Angie a little, but I love Tess so much because she is polluted by the world. You are cold to her and don't give others a chance. You say you can forgive others, and the result is class. It's better to be hard on Tess so that you don't have so much dependence and expectation. There may be another ending.

I suddenly found that it is a tragedy to love or be loved. Falling in love with someone you don't love, he is so stubborn, so vulgar, like a hooligan, and he feels a little flirtatious when talking to you, and he is always possessive of you physically. It's terrible to think about it, and for some reason, he can't get rid of him. Hey, what a pity? Fall in love with someone you love, who once told you that no matter what he did wrong, he would forgive you. However, this is absolutely impossible. This is unlikely to happen. I still have to do what I want. Not everything can be so frank. The most reliable person is himself.

Tess of the D 'urbervilles is Hardy's masterpiece and a bright pearl in the treasure house of world literature. This novel takes Tess as the main line and describes the conflict between beautiful poetic images and the dark reality around her. The concrete image vividly describes the painful process of the disintegration of the small-scale peasant economy and the peasants' going into poverty and bankruptcy after the capitalist society invaded the British countryside at the end of 19. The novel reveals a rich and profound spiritual world of pure women and the law, religion, ethics, morality, marriage system and essence of capitalist society.

Tess, the protagonist, is also a poetic image. She has poetic beauty, fresh charm and poetic passion. She is an artificial lyric poem, created by nature and strangled by human civilization. She is the embodiment of beauty, endowed by nature and destroyed by social customs. In the novel, especially through Angela Clare and Jarek D 'Urberville, her poetic beauty is highlighted, and her fiery love and strong hatred are displayed, and this image is enriched and perfected through the interaction between the hero and her.

Angel Clare and Jarek D 'Urberville both played a role in understanding Tess's strange character and poetic power in the process of shaping her character in different ways. And I, from the tragedy in this novel, tell me that where birds sing, there is always a poisonous snake hissing: when she recovers and leaves for Talbot, she can hear her desire for life in the cries of every bird, but the happy notes of birds rarely appear.

Reflection on Tess 3 This is the second time I have watched Tess. I was a little angry when I watched it. How come... Different societies, different things, different results.

Such a good girl is defiled by this society. She met the wrong person, and for family reasons, she could not see the society clearly. I wonder if I should trust people who care about her, and the temptation of people is the same. Why is it so unfair between men and women? Is being a woman really that precious?

Tess, I see from you, your forgiveness, your understanding, your persistence in love, you have been pursuing your true love, the process is hard, but the ending is a bit beautiful. I hate Angie a little. I love Tess so much because she is polluted by the world. You are cold to her and don't give others a chance. You say you can forgive others, and the result is class. It is better to be cruel to Tess and make yourself less dependent and hopeful. There may be another ending.

Suddenly found that love and being loved are both tragedies. Falling in love with someone you don't love, he is so stubborn, so vulgar, like a hooligan, and he feels a little flirtatious when talking to you, and he is always possessive of you physically. It's terrible to think about it, and for some reason, he can't get rid of him. Hey, how tragic is that? When you love someone you love, he once told you that no matter what he did wrong, he would forgive you. However, this is absolutely impossible. This is unlikely to happen. It is up to you. Not everything can be so frank. The most reliable person is yourself.

Tess of the D 'Urbervilles is the masterpiece of Hardy's famous Wessex series novels. This novel describes the unfortunate fate of a pure girl. Tess, the protagonist, is a beautiful peasant girl who lost her virginity and became pregnant because of being lured by her master. From then on, this shameful fact deprived her of the right to accept true love, which led to her being abandoned by her husband on her wedding night. Later, in desperation, she returned to the young master's arms. Unexpectedly, at this moment, her nominal husband returned from a thousand miles of illness and searched hard. Tess resolutely killed her cohabiting young master for her true love, and after a brief reunion with her husband, she went to the gallows.

Father d 'Urberville's ignorance and greed for money pushed Tess into the abyss of society. Alec's evil and shameless turned all Tess's beautiful dreams into ashes, prompting her to meet the third thing that changed her life-falling in love with Angie Clay. It is this Angie Clay, a cowardly man with an angel's name, that finally leads to Tess's tragedy. Some people will say that Angie Clay is the one who should really criticize, but there is no doubt that he lived in that era and needed time to release himself. It can't be ignored that Angie Clay loves Tess, at least this love is true, instead of having a desire for meat and taking Tess as her doll like Alai. So I think Tess's tragedy should be caused by the times at that time. Maybe it will happen in modern society, but for people like Tess, there are more chances to survive.

Close the book, I want to lash the society at that time, accuse Alec of his shameless behavior, despise Angie's cowardice, and sympathize with Tess's tragic experience.

After reading Tess, I have been reading comics for a long time, and I want to change my taste. So I took a copy of Tess from the shelf and read it.

Warm friendship!

I like Hardy's lyric poems, including many works with vivid plots and meaningful sentences. Tess is one of Hardy's most famous novels. This is a beautiful and sad love story. When I closed the book, the love story of Tess's loyalty to Claire really moved me, but what warmed me was the three lovely girls who milked with Tess, Izzy, Marianne and Letty. They also love handsome Claire as much as Tess, but they also know that Claire only loves Tess, so they bury their love deeply in their hearts and give them their blessings. I like their pure friendship and frank words and deeds. Even when Claire abandoned Tess mercilessly, the kind Izzy didn't hurt her when she was depressed. She and Claire had a conversation:

"You love me very, very much, Izzy?" Claire asked.

"Yes, I love you very much. I have always loved you! "

"Love me more than Tess?"

"no!" Isi shook her head and whispered, "Not as good as she loves you!" "

"What do you mean?"

"No one loves you more than Tess."

"Because she can die for you, and I can't."

I was very excited when I read this. I seem to see a noble soul, which affects her simple nature. This is really a kind and sincere girl. It was really touching. When Tess returned to her family and was penniless, Marianne, who was drunk because of lovelorn, helped her find another job and made Tess's life bright again. In those gloomy days, it was still this warm friendship that warmed Tess's cold heart. ...

Tess is unfortunate. Her parents let her climb relatives and ruin herself for the so-called family honor. She is lucky that the person she loves most abandoned her mercilessly. In her short life, when she was abandoned by love, it was the warm friendship that never left.

Here's to this friendship!

Tess in Tess is brave. In the patriarchal era, she dared to talk about self-esteem, but in the face of reality, she could not escape the moral shackles of fate, which was a tragedy of a pure woman.

Tess is a very beautiful novel written by Thomas Hardy, a famous British writer. After seeing it, this work will leave a deep impression on us.

Facing her father immersed in the glorious family of the past, facing the expectant eyes of her brothers and sisters, and facing the scene that the only old horse in the family died in her own hands, Tess violated the principle that she didn't want to marry the rich, started a life she didn't want to live, and embarked on a road that could ruin her life. .

Pure Tess is like a helpless deer, attacked by the evil Alec. She is ridiculed by people and endures contempt and insult from others. However, she yearns for love all the time, so under Angel's love offensive, Tess never dares to admit her past, which means getting closer and closer to her. Tragedy

At that time, Britain was in a period full of changes and turbulence. Tess was born in a rural family. As a laborer living at the bottom of society, although she is beautiful, kind and intelligent, she still looks so small under the pressure of life.

The "open-minded" Claire and Tess are emotionally fragile. He treats a woman's chastity with a deep-rooted traditional concept of chastity, regardless of Tess's innocence, and personally pushes her to a desperate situation. At that time, the social moral prejudice made Tess become the victim of bourgeois ethics again.

From the beginning, Tess's beauty was not to show off. She has a pair of clear and innocent eyes, but she always shows a firm and indifferent expression. Tess is brave. In the patriarchal era, she dared to talk about self-esteem. At the last moment of execution, her calmness frightened everyone, but in the face of reality, she could not escape the moral shackles of fate, which was a tragedy of a pure woman.

Tess of the D 'Urbervilles is regarded as a treasure of English literature and world literature. It was published by Thomas Hardy, a great British critical realist, at the end of19th century, A Melancholy Image Standing at the Junction of Victorian Age and New Age.

Tess is a story about how society drives a pure, simple, honest, hardworking, intelligent and beautiful rural girl to the wall and finally kills her. She achieved a tragedy with different artistic images, and the story of the elder has become a pain in the hearts of many, many very old people because of the success of this tragedy.

Tess has pure and natural beauty. She is the daughter of nature. Her purity is like the blue sky, although it is occasionally covered by dark clouds, when the dark clouds disperse, the purest and most transparent thing in the world is still the blue sky.

Tess is also strong and optimistic, but her life is irreversible. Even if I give Tess a few more choices, I believe she will eventually choose the old road unless Angie Clay doesn't abandon her.

Tess's experience reflects the reality of many societies. Maybe every reader can read the meaning. However, in contemporary life, I think each of us should learn from Tess's attitude of keeping her soul pure and facing all difficulties positively. Even though she was desperate, she finally died in love.

When she was mercilessly defiled by Alec, she resolutely chose to give up the quality life provided by Alec and return to her poor home. From this, we can see her persistence in her inner purity.

When she knew that she was pregnant with Alec's child, she still insisted on giving birth to that little life. This is a kind of greatness that comes from motherhood. She just loves her children, which is a kind of deep love with no regrets. At that time, as an unmarried mother, she was undoubtedly great.

Love comes from the deepest part of my heart. This is a kind woman. This book, this person, this matter needs everyone's personal experience. The above is just my humble opinion.

Reflection on Tess 8 This is the second time to revisit this book, and there are still many feelings.

Tess, a pure and beautiful peasant girl, went to Jarek as a "fake master" because of her poor family, but she was defiled by Jarek. Lonely Tess met Claire, and after they fell in love, she was abandoned by Claire on their wedding night because Tess confided it to Claire. Desperate Tess once again met Jerek, who had become a missionary, and finally had to bow to him. I didn't expect Claire to regret coming to Tess afterwards. Tess resolutely killed Jarek, fled with Claire for love, and was finally arrested and sentenced to death.

After reading it, I not only sighed deeply for Tess. In that so-called "civilized society", good people are seriously injured, but evil people can get away with it, and the final result is to create a victim of a pure and innocent society.

Is this the result of that era? But at the same time, I feel wronged for Tess's love and deeply sorry for Claire's cowardice and determination! Secular prejudice still exists today, but if Tess can live in today's era, will her experience be better? This is really unknown.

Hardy describes a woman who dares to pursue and fight for the right of love boldly in the style of poetry, and her rebellious spirit shines that she dares to break the shackles of all old ethics. She endured a series of heavy blows in life, never prayed to the gods in difficulties and never gave in to evil forces. This is what I admire about Indè s.

However, her rebellious spirit is also very incomplete, and she obeys fate, sometimes accepting everything with self-sacrifice. Because all my hopes and happiness are based on Claire's love, it leads to the failure of personal resistance and disillusionment of personal pursuit.

In this book, I also admire Hardy, because he not only vividly embodies the character Tess, but also portrays the irony that Jarek fell again after becoming a missionary as a negative side to highlight Tess's purity and kindness. Through the narration of Claire's selfish behavior, Tess's despair of love is reflected. This delicate technique is really precious.

The bell finally rang, and when the black flag slowly rose from the flagpole, I was deeply silent. That was Tess's death sentence, which has been carried out. ...

Tess of the D 'Urbervilles 9 Tess of the D 'Urbervilles is the work of Thomas Hardy and a well-deserved world masterpiece. I bought the version of Yilin Publishing House. I have bought world famous books since I was a child, and I am quite sure of this publishing house. The translation is very good, and the preface of each book is well written. It is recommended to read the book before reading the preface, otherwise the desire to read will not be so strong after the spoiler.

The plot of this book is like a roller coaster, with ups and downs. Sometimes the protagonist's mood even changes in an instant. The first page of the book reads: Tess, a pure woman. This is the theme of this book. Is Tess a pure woman? The answer I gave is yes. Personally, I think this book is not only good for the author's master writing skills, but also has a lot of environmental descriptions and profiles to render. What is more valuable about this book is that it can arouse readers' thinking.

Another thing I like about this book is that the author portrays the characters very well. There will be one or two perfect people in many works, and their words and deeds show the brilliance of human nature. But the protagonist in this book is not perfect. The hero's love is sincere, and he does not dislike Tess's poverty at all. At first, I thought it was a drama of the overbearing president, which made people call him an infatuated man. In fact, he was very concerned about women's chastity and family reputation. Male number two is the son of a fallen aristocrat. He is arrogant. Although he felt a bit like a prodigal son in the story, he gave it back to others for a while, but unfortunately, "a leopard cannot change his spots", and an unexpected encounter still brought him back to his original shape. Tess, the heroine, is a nearly perfect character in the book. She is beautiful, kind, hardworking and loyal, and has many excellent qualities. However, her love is humble and lacks sufficient determination. Finally, her few shortcomings led to the embodiment of tragedy.

Seeing female themes, I can easily compare literary works with Jane Eyre. Of course, Jane Eyre has always been the front 1 in this kind of novel in my heart. When I read Tess, don't I think the themes of these two books are the same? But after reading it, I found that although women are the protagonists and titles, the themes they pay attention to are different. Tess probes into women's chastity and men's inherent views on women, while Jane Eyre is more about teaching a girl how to love. I think if Tess gets something free and easy from Jane, the ending of the story will be different.

After reading Tess 10, there will be the hiss of poisonous snakes in the sweet singing place of birds. When the daughter of nature stepped into civilized society, she had to face the cruel living environment. The girl who didn't set foot in the depth walked into the whirlpool of fate teasing, and thus inadvertently, Tess, Tess of the D 'Urbervilles, lost her virginity. Whose fault is this? The d 'Urbervilles believed that she was a big family, immersed in the count's dream. It was poverty that made them regard everyone as their savior, and easily believed the false count Alec D 'Urberville, that is, this hidden snake eroded Tess and made her embark on a long and rugged road. After the storm, the sun stopped caring for Tess and met her real lover angel at the dairy farm. However, on their wedding night, when Tess spit out this tragic memory in front of the fireplace, the lover left, leaving only a heartbreaking figure, obviously in love. But because of that ridiculous chastity, the two lovers parted ways. Even if they finally turn back, what can they get?

There was no response to the request for forgiveness, and the burden of family made her involuntarily return to the original person. Even if you appear as a preacher, so what? The final result is to add another wound, a fatal wound, to the injured person. Too much love makes people lose their minds. Tess, who loves her deeply, how to remain rational in the face of her lost lover and shameless people who hurt themselves and deceive themselves? How can this fire of love, shrouded in hatred, not start a prairie fire? The sword drawn for love is inserted into the villain's heart, ending this tragic bondage. I would rather get temporary happiness than stop sadness forever. Tess made the ultimate sacrifice in the end, and I believe that the time when she escaped will be her happiest time. She just holds hands with the person she loves, only selfless love, without thinking or asking for anything else. Just want to snuggle up together forever, simple. Outside the temple of the wind, the police chasing Tess appeared like ghosts in the morning sun. In this way, the simple and unfortunate Tess completely got rid of the unfair fate.

People's so-called justice finally won, and the fate dominated by God finally ended the teasing of Tess. Maybe only if you really work hard can you get rid of your misfortune. If you don't look for an exit, how can you get out of this dark whirlpool? If you can, just let go, maybe you will get more and better than before. ...