Bookworm_Tess

Author: Hardy
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-04-01
Features: "Grub Street" is a premium offering jointly presented by Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press and Oxford University Press for. In English, "Grub Street" is quite an endearing image. Imagine such a "Grub Street" deeply immersed in books, tirelessly chewing on letters. Now, this "Grub Street" has crossed the seas and landed gently in the hands of Chinese English learners. "Grub Street" first gives you a letter, even if you currently only have a few hundred words, you can easily read world-class works without much effort. "Grub Street" will also remind you persistently with its fine chirping: to read persistently, to read widely and richly. By the time you finish the last book in the series, you may suddenly discover that you have transformed like a cocoon turning into a butterfly, ready to take flight! The novel was published in 1891 and remains one of the most delicate and moving portrayals of a woman's inner emotions to this day. It is a sad book: a girl's life is slowly but surely destroyed—not by her enemies, but by those who claim to love her. What kind of love is this, and how can it destroy what it loves? Sadness arises when we witness a mistake happening helplessly, unable to stop it. Tess is a happy girl, her life should have been very happy—but the right person hesitates, while the wrong one moves too quickly. "Don't let her go!" we can't help but shout, or "Tell him now, so you won't regret it too late!" But it's too late: the story takes place a hundred years ago—yet it replays itself every day. We are helpless, only watching as the world changes and turns, destroying Tess, and continues to change and turn as if she had never existed.
The novel was published in 1891 and remains one of the most delicate and moving portrayals of a woman's inner emotions to this day. It is a sad book: a girl's life is slowly but surely destroyed—not by her enemies, but by those who claim to love her. What kind of love is this, and how can it destroy what it loves? Sadness arises when we witness a mistake happening helplessly, unable to stop it. Tess is a happy girl, her life should have been very happy—but the right person hesitates, while the wrong one moves too quickly. "Don't let her go!" we can't help but shout, or "Tell him now, so you won't regret it too late!" But it's too late: the story takes place a hundred years ago—yet it replays itself every day. We are helpless, only watching as the world changes and turns, destroying Tess, and continues to change and turn as if she had never existed.