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 The Return of the NativeThomas HardyIn CliffsNotes on The Return of the Native, Victorian novelist Thomas Hardy describes the tragic consequences of illicit romance and failed ambition. Clym Yeobright and Damon Wildeve become involved with exotic Eustacia Vye, but society and fate deny happiness to all. The essence of Thomas Hardy's The Return of the Native is desire, expectation, and frustration — factors that underscore Hardy's belief that man lives in a universe that is, at the very least, indifferent. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorAbout the NovelA Brief SynopsisList of CharactersSummaries and CommentariesBook First: Chapters 1 & 2Book First: Chapter 3Book First: Chapters 4 & 5Book First: Chapters 6 & 7Book First: Chapters 8 & 9Book First: Chapters 10 & 11Book Second: Chapters 1–3Book Second: Chapters 4–6Book Second: Chapters 7 & 8Book Third: Chapters 1 & 2Book Third: Chapters 3 & 4Book Third: Chapters 5 & 6Book Third: Chapters 7 & 8Book Fourth: Chapters 1 & 2Book Fourth: Chapters 3 & 4Book Fourth: Chapters 5 & 6Book Fourth: Chapters 7 & 8Book Fifth: Chapter 1Book Fifth: Chapters 2 & 3Book Fifth: Chapters 4 & 5Book Fifth: Chapter 6Book Fifth: Chapters 7 & 8Book Fifth: Chapter 9Book Sixth: Chapters 1–4Character AnalysesClym (Clement) YeobrightEustacia VyeMrs. YeobrightThomasin (Tamsin) YeobrightDamon WildeveDiggory VennCritical EssaysThemePoint of ViewSettingPlotStructureSymbolismIronyStyleStudy HelpQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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Who is the man first seen walking along Egdon Heath?
