Hardys Presentation of Bathsheba and Fannys Experiences in Far from t

dauntlesss Presentation of Bathsheba and tail assemblys Experiences in remote from the Madding CrowdHow does this novel reveal the social reality of the time?In this essay I leave look at Thomas Hardys Far from the MaddingCrowd in the first section, I will look at the different slipway Hardyportrays Bathsheba and rats experiences. Since Hardy based thisnovel in the 1840s, and being true(p) to history, it does reveal a lotabout the social reality of the time. However, Hardy could have adifferent perspective, as he is writing in the 1870s, which may haveaffected his view on the 1840s social ideal. seat is offered almost as a complete contrast to Bathsheba Fannywants to quarter married (though this could possibly be because she ispregnant), she has no money, no home and no family, while Bathshebahas ein truththing (except the family) that Fanny doesnt have, includingher boyfriend too, Troy.Bathsheba at the beginning represents a very rare kind of Victorianwoman, one who is proud , strong and independent. While Fanny is thenave and fallen woman. As you progress finished the novel, you see a fantastic change coming over both women, they seem to change theircharacters, Bathsheba comme il faut more like Fanny, and Fanny becomingmore like Bathsheba. Fanny shows her strength as she almost pullsherself down the road by the will of her mind, holding onto the railshe advanced, thrusting one hand forward, then the other, leaning overit whilst she dragged her feet on beneath a lesser woman would havejust beat down down and given up, but she shows us her strength of characteras she tricks her body into making the steps, that would take her evernearer, to her death, so to speak.. Bathsheba however, allows herselfto b... ... Even through the action of the characters,especially the males, you can see how difficult it was for a womanly inthe 1840s society, the stir Bathsheba cause when she walks into thefarmers market for at her first admission the lumbering dialogu es hadceased, nearly every face turned towards her and again at the farmersmarket your attention is brought to the fact she is the only womanthere the single one of her sex that the room contained a sign thatwoman were not readily accepted in the farming world, or any institutionalisethat had money as its bases.So in conclusion to be a woman in 1840s based on Hardys descriptionwould have been a very testifying experience, a womans role was to bedressed up in pretty clothes and displayed, never to do anything butsit at home and do the needle work, never to go and try somethingdifferent. To be seen and not heard.