Thomas Hardy sometimes uses the landscape to reflect mood of his charac

doubting Thomas unfearing or somagazines works the beautify painting to theorise humour of his characters. Choose deuce brief conjure ups (ab away two pages each) where he does this sensation when Tess is blessed and a nonher when she is non. How does Hardy formulate Tesss sense of humor through landscape in these extracts? 1) Thomas Hardy sometimes uses the landscape to reflect mood of hischaracters. Choose two brief extracts (about two pages each) where hedoes this one when Tess is happy and a nonher when she is not. Howdoes Hardy reflect Tesss mood through landscape in these extracts?How does Lawrence use perplexting and place in Tickets Please? How dothese two writers do to convey a sense of the time at which thesestories be scripted?The first extract I have got chosen to analyse in Tess of theDUrbervilles when Tess is happy is In the Rally cardinal on page 132-134.This melts in to the happy mood of Tess as she has set up out from homefor the minute of arc tim e to the Talbothays dairy, where she meets Angel. Inemploying the Nature root word into Hardys work, he has been able to useit to describe the character feelings. The second extract in whichnature echos Tesss not so happy mood is The initiative No More cardinal,pages 109-110.Hardy has use the language in the Rally XVI extract to show what earth of mind Tess is in. Firstly he uses adverbs that supporter to set themood, and give the landscape a more vivid description. Examples ofsome of the adverbs Hardy uses are, luxuriantly, intensely,wonderfully, profusely, continually. These words are allassociated with happiness and cheeriness and do not give the text asense of gloom, and are generally passionate words. Tess alsodescribes the landscape as being, more cheering in the Rally, andth... ...ters have used the screen backgrounds to set their characters moods.Hardy has distinctly do this qualification it quite obvious for a reader topick out grammatical and philosophical element s. Lawrence has used thesetting to determine what will sink to the characters and what sortof climax or crack that he wants to build into the story. This is ostensible in the beginning of Tickets Please when a gloomy atmosphere isset, making one of the protagonists Annie, feeling dull and notaroused. Then Lawrence uses the exciting pleasure ground to set the mood oflove and passion, and then finally the climax of the fight, alterby description of the room.In closure both writers have analogous ways of expressing the scenerythrough routine of grammatical tools, but unalike ways of displayingthis, and have variations in their flair of writing and the intensityof the language. Thomas Hardy sometimes uses the landscape to reflect mood of his characThomas Hardy sometimes uses the landscape to reflect mood of his characters. Choose two brief extracts (about two pages each) where he does this one when Tess is happy and another when she is not. How does Hardy reflec t Tesss mood through landscape in these extracts? 1) Thomas Hardy sometimes uses the landscape to reflect mood of hischaracters. Choose two brief extracts (about two pages each) where hedoes this one when Tess is happy and another when she is not. Howdoes Hardy reflect Tesss mood through landscape in these extracts?How does Lawrence use setting and place in Tickets Please? How dothese two writers manage to convey a sense of the time at which thesestories are written?The first extract I have chosen to analyse in Tess of theDUrbervilles when Tess is happy is In the Rally XVI on page 132-134.This melts in to the happy mood of Tess as she has set out from homefor the second time to the Talbothays dairy, where she meets Angel. Inemploying the Nature motif into Hardys work, he has been able to useit to describe the character feelings. The second extract in whichnature echos Tesss not so happy mood is The Maiden No More XVI,pages 109-110.Hardy has used the language in the Rally XVI extract to show whatstate of mind Tess is in. Firstly he uses adverbs that help to set themood, and give the landscape a more vivid description. Examples ofsome of the adverbs Hardy uses are, luxuriantly, intensely,wonderfully, profusely, continually. These words are allassociated with happiness and cheeriness and do not give the text asense of gloom, and are generally enthusiastic words. Tess alsodescribes the landscape as being, more cheering in the Rally, andth... ...ters have used the settings to set their characters moods.Hardy has distinctly done this making it quite obvious for a reader topick out grammatical and philosophical elements. Lawrence has used thesetting to determine what will happen to the characters and what sortof climax or twist that he wants to build into the story. This isevident in the beginning of Tickets Please when a gloomy atmosphere isset, making one of the protagonists Annie, feeling dull and notaroused. Then Lawrence uses the exciting funfair to set the moo d oflove and passion, and then finally the climax of the fight, fortifiedby description of the room.In conclusion both writers have similar ways of expressing the scenerythrough usage of grammatical tools, but different ways of displayingthis, and have variations in their style of writing and the intensityof the language.