Return of the Native by Thomas Hardy

Return of the Native is Thomas Hardy's sixth published novel. It was first published in the sensationalist magazine Belgravia, and was released in twelve installments from January to December 1878. The novel has a complex plot and a fascinating cast of characters. The story revolves around the fate of an ancient race in a new land.Clement Yeobright
Clement Yeobright, a thirty-year-old man, gives up his business career in Paris to return home. He has a dream of becoming a schoolmaster. He believes that his location limits his development, and he is willing to sacrifice himself for that dream. His dream is complicated by two other characters in the story. Despite the odds against him, Clement is a good man, and his love for Eustacia, his native wife, is not.The Return of the Native is a novel by Thomas Hardy. It begins with gossip about a marriage that has gone wrong. The villagers begin to suspect Mrs. Yeobright of committing adultery. She has a former lover, Damon Wildeve, who was a publican and engineer who had failed in his career. Clym and Eustacia are devastated by this news, and Eustacia begins to feel guilty.Eustacia is not interested in Damon anymore, and when Clym returns, she sees him as an opportunity to escape Heath. Hardy's clever plotting allows the story to move from classic to contemporary. The novel is a study of human nature and how people struggle between society and their unfulfilled desires.Eustacia Vye
The novel Eustacia Vye returns to the Native follows a young woman, Eustacia Vye, as she leaves her isolated village and ventures into a new world. She wants to be wealthy and live in an exciting place. The book is a romantic fantasy, but it is also a story about love.Eustacia's love life is troubled, but she has no choice but to return to her native land. The last thing she wants is to be swayed by a man who wants to leave her alone and marry another woman. She is determined to prove herself as an independent woman, but is constantly beset by problems. In the end, she realizes that she is not at all sure about her decision. She is still in love with her first love, Damon Wildeve, but he is now married with a daughter. He claims to still love Eustacia, but it's difficult to convince her otherwise.Eustacia Vye is a strong and impulsive character. She is a college professor who enjoys literature and films. Her quest for happiness leads her to make mistakes that are ultimately fatal. The novel also explores the way humans deal with nature, and how this clash causes tragic errors of judgment.Clym Yeobright
Clym Yeobright is the eldest son of a prosperous farmer, and his mother has been dead for two days. He is devastated and feels his mother's loss deeply. Eustacia is wracked with guilt, but she refuses to tell Clym about it. Instead, she hides it from him, letting Clym learn about it from Venn and the peasant boy. Later, Clym finds his mother lying on the roadside, having been bitten by a snake. He is convinced that Wildeve has been with her, but he refuses to involve him in the mystery.Eustacia is also troubled by the marriage of Clym and Thomasin. They are married, but Clym's mother does not attend the wedding. Instead, she sends a local boy to collect the wedding money, but he ends up gambling with Wildeve, and takes all the money. Eustacia, meanwhile, is deceived into believing that Wildeve has given the money to her instead. Clym is not able to convince her of this, so she ends up giving it to Thomasin.Hardy's novel Clym Yeobright returns to the native town of Egdon Heath. He is a moral protagonist, but he is also an ardent romantic, whose love for Thomasin makes him feel guilt. He is also troubled by the fact that his wife, Eustacia, has an affair. After Eustacia's death, Clym feels that he is responsible for her death. As a result, he becomes an itinerant preacher and Thomasin marries Diggory Venn.Wildeve
The novel starts with the marriage of Clym and Eustacia. Clym's mother does not show up to the wedding, so she sends a boy to fetch money from her. When the boy arrives, Wildeve tricks him into gambling, taking his money. He then convinces Diggory Venn to join him in gambling. They win a large sum of money, and Wildeve then gives it to Thomasin. Thomasin then turns to Clym for help, but he is not so quick to help her out.The plot develops from there. Eustacia is still in love with Clym, but she has to live with him until her marriage to Thomasin. Eustacia has to live with him for a year, and her father's money is gone. However, Clym is enthralled by her beauty, and eventually agrees to help her escape. But the trouble is not over. Wildeve is not willing to give up his daughter.As with most of Shakespeare's plays, The Return of the Native is structured similarly. Most plays have five acts, with the climax occurring in the final act. But in The Return of the Native, the plot develops in six parts, rather than the usual five. The sixth book was added to satisfy general audiences.