The psychology of Hardy's novels: The nervous and the statuesque
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The psychology of Hardy's novels: The nervous and the statuesque

by Geoffrey Thurley

Psychology Literary Criticism Victorian Literature
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Geoffrey Thurley explores the psychological dimensions of Thomas Hardy’s novels, using the contrast between the nervous and the statuesque as a central critical perspective. This study will interest readers of Hardy, literary criticism, and discussions of psychology, characterization, and the shaping forces within fiction.

About This Book

Geoffrey Thurley examines the psychology of Hardy’s novels in this focused work of literary criticism.

The study centers on the contrast suggested by the terms “the nervous” and “the statuesque,” offering a framework for considering Hardy’s fictional world.

Designed for readers interested in Thomas Hardy, literary interpretation, and the relationship between psychology and characterization in fiction.

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I will be using this book for: