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208:, rudely turning away a man named Jopp to whom he had already offered the job. Farfrae is extremely successful in the role, and increasingly outshines his employer. When he catches the eye of Elizabeth-Jane, Henchard dismisses him and Farfrae sets himself up as an independent merchant. Farfrae conducts himself with scrupulous honesty, but Henchard is so determined to ruin his rival that he makes risky business decisions that prove disastrous.
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country people play out their lives between custom and education, work and ideas, and love of place and experience of change. Hardy's portrait of
Henchard – "depressive, black-tempered, self-destructive, and also lovable as a child is lovable" – she considered one of his strongest achievements. She did concur with Hardy, however, in noting that he tried to pack in too many incidents.
280:
331:
Hardy himself felt that in his efforts to get an incident into almost every weekly instalment he had added events to the narrative somewhat too freely, resulting in over-elaboration. However, he was deeply affected, telling a friend that the novel was the only tragedy that made him weep while writing
211:
Susan falls ill and dies shortly after the couple's remarriage, leaving
Henchard a letter to be opened on the day of Elizabeth-Jane's wedding. Henchard reads the letter, which is not properly sealed, and learns that Elizabeth-Jane is not in fact his daughter, but Newson's – his Elizabeth-Jane having
219:
Henchard's financial difficulties persuade him that he should marry
Lucetta quickly. But she is in love with Farfrae, and the couple run away one weekend to get married, not telling Henchard until after the fact. Henchard's credit collapses and he goes bankrupt. Farfrae buys Henchard's old business
191:
Believing the auction to be legally binding, Susan lives as Newson's wife for 18 years. After Newson is lost at sea, Susan, lacking any means of support, decides to seek out
Henchard again, taking her daughter with her. Susan has told Elizabeth-Jane little about Henchard, and the young woman knows
227:
Lucetta asks
Henchard to return her old love letters, and Henchard asks Jopp to take them to her. Jopp, who still bears a grudge for having been cheated out of the position of factor, opens the letters and reads them out loud at an inn. Some of the townspeople publicly shame Henchard and Lucetta,
215:
Elizabeth-Jane accepts a position as companion to
Lucetta, a newcomer, unaware that she had had a relationship with Henchard which resulted in her social ruin. Now wealthy after receiving an inheritance from her aunt, and learning that Henchard's wife had died, Lucetta has come to Casterbridge to
344:
called the book a masterpiece, a deeply imagined dramatic and poetic work, with a narrative on a grand scale and paced with extraordinary moments. She praised it as being built on the territory in which Hardy worked best, in which the rural landscape is drawn with a naturalist's eye and in which
235:
The next day, Newson – who it transpires was not lost at sea – arrives at
Henchard's door asking about his daughter. Henchard, who has come to value her kindness to him, is afraid of losing her companionship and tells Newson she is dead. Newson leaves in sorrow. After 21 years, Henchard's vow of
199:
When the couple are reunited, Henchard proposes remarrying Susan after a sham courtship, this in his view being the simplest and most discreet way to remedy matters and to prevent
Elizabeth-Jane learning of their disgrace. To do this, however, he is forced to break off an engagement with a woman
239:
Eventually discovering that he has been lied to, Newson returns, and
Henchard disappears rather than endure a confrontation. On the day of Elizabeth-Jane's wedding to Farfrae, Henchard comes back, timidly seeking a reconciliation. She rebuffs him, and he departs for good. Later, regretting her
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Donald
Farfrae, a young and energetic Scotsman passing through Casterbridge, helps Henchard by showing him how to salvage substandard grain he has bought. Henchard takes a liking to the man, persuades him not to emigrate, and hires him as his corn
306:
Although the opening sentence of the novel states that the events described took place "before the nineteenth century had reached one-third of its span" the date of Hardy's own childhood places it rather later – in the mid-to-late 1840s.
155:
The novel is considered to be one of Hardy's masterpieces, although it has been criticised for incorporating too many incidents, a consequence of the author trying to include something in every weekly published instalment.
319:
in the spring of 1884, after a three-year pause. He completed it in a little over a year, and it was first issued in weekly parts in January 1886, followed by full publication in May 1886. A reader for the publisher,
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coldness, she and Farfrae set out to find him. They arrive too late, and learn that he has died alone. They also find his last written statement: his dying wish is to be forgotten.
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303:. The author intended Casterbridge to be an imaginative presentation of certain aspects of the town as he remembered it in the "dream" of his childhood.
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and Mayor of Casterbridge, known for his staunch sobriety. He has avoided explaining how he lost his wife, allowing people to assume he is a widower.
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188:. Sober and remorseful the next day, he is too late to locate his family. He vows not to touch liquor again for 21 years.
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485:, with a libretto by Tranchell and Peter Bentley. It received its first performance at that year's Cambridge Festival.
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908:"Hardy's Manipulation of Folk Lore and Literary Imagination: The Case of the Wife-Sale in the Mayor of Casterbridge"
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died as an infant. Henchard's new knowledge causes him to behave coldly towards the second Elizabeth-Jane.
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only that he is a relation by marriage. Susan discovers that Henchard has become a very successful hay and
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among the characters made it uninteresting. It was issued with a small print run of only 750 copies.
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her off, along with their baby daughter Elizabeth-Jane, to Richard Newson, a passing sailor, for five
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where the author spent his youth. It was first published as a weekly serialisation from January 1886.
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as Donald Farfrae, Janet Dale as Susan, Andrea Wray as Elizabeth-Jane, Sandra Berkin as Lucetta,
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Richard Newson: sailor; purchases Susan and lives with her for many years as her de facto husband
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Lucetta Templeman (Le Sueur): native of Jersey who has an affair with Henchard; marries Farfrae
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marry him. However, on meeting Farfrae, she becomes attracted to him, and he to her.
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Donald Farfrae: becomes Mayor of Casterbridge after Henchard; Scotsman
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A, J (September 1951). "Miscellaneous: 'The Mayor of Casterbridge'".
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The Mayor of Casterbridge: The Life and Death of a Man of Character
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Elizabeth-Jane I: daughter of Susan by Henchard; dies as an infant
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Wives for Sale: An Ethnographic Study of British Popular Divorce
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Elizabeth-Jane II: daughter of Susan by Newson; marries Farfrae
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Michael Henchard: hay trusser who becomes Mayor of Casterbridge
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Joshua Jopp: sometime manager with a grudge against Henchard.
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named Lucetta Templeman, who had nursed him when he was ill.
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Henchard on the way to the fair with Susan and Elizabeth-Jane
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by Bertram Windle, 1902, based on correspondence with Hardy.
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Susan Henchard (Newson): wife of Henchard, sold to Newson
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438:, a 1994 four-part dramatisation by Sally Hedges with
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819:. Basingstoke, UK and New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
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340:In her 2006 biography of Thomas Hardy, the author
324:was not impressed and complained that the lack of
236:abstinence expires, and he starts drinking again.
755:(1303). Musical Times Publications Ltd: 421–424.
220:and tries to help Henchard by employing him as a
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481:, a 1951 opera by the young British composer
1685:British novels adapted into television shows
1435:The Famous Tragedy of the Queen of Cornwall
723:"Classic Serial: The Mayor of Casterbridge"
589:. Oxford University Press, UK. p. 13.
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698:"Thomas Hardy - The Mayor of Casterbridge"
583:Thomas Hardy; Dale Kramer (10 June 2004).
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562:. Frances Lincoln Limited. p. 78.
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172:At a country fair near Casterbridge in
136:is an 1886 novel by the English author
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560:Thomas Hardy: The World of his Novels
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409:, a 1978 seven-part serial for BBC TV
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311:First publication and early reception
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854:. London: Sussex University Press.
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1695:Novels adapted into radio programs
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785:. London: Viking (Penguin Books).
460:, a 2008 three-part radio play by
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1711:
1680:British novels adapted into films
1286:Poems of the Past and the Present
940:
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783:Thomas Hardy: The Time-Torn Man
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228:creating effigies of them in a
1468:Florence Dugdale (second wife)
511:"British Library Item details"
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125:First published in two volumes
1:
1665:Culture in Dorchester, Dorset
1278:Wessex Poems and Other Verses
1246:Barbara of the House of Grebe
1206:A Changed Man and Other Tales
906:Taft, Michael (Winter 1981).
489:
1700:Smith, Elder & Co. books
1402:The Convergence of the Twain
850:: Tragedy or Social History?
7:
982:public domain audiobook at
883:. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
877:Menefee, Samuel P. (1981).
10:
1716:
1690:Novels adapted into operas
1260:A Tragedy of Two Ambitions
1083:Far from the Madding Crowd
450:as the Furmity-seller and
285:The Wessex of Thomas Hardy
283:Locations in Wessex, from
22:The Mayor of Casterbridge
16:1886 novel by Thomas Hardy
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1611:The Mayor of Casterbridge
1587:The Mayor of Casterbridge
1563:The Mayor of Casterbridge
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1147:Tess of the d'Urbervilles
1131:The Mayor of Casterbridge
1051:The Poor Man and the Lady
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979:The Mayor of Casterbridge
962:The Mayor of Casterbridge
948:The Mayor of Casterbridge
842:Lerner, Lawrence (1975).
812:The Mayor of Casterbridge
586:The Mayor of Casterbridge
479:The Mayor of Casterbridge
458:The Mayor of Casterbridge
436:The Mayor of Casterbridge
422:The Mayor of Casterbridge
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1253:The Fiddler of the Reels
1099:The Return of the Native
1067:Under the Greenwood Tree
472:
429:
425:, a 2003 British TV film
33:First edition title page
1381:The Respectable Burgher
1309:Satires of Circumstance
1174:Short story collections
364:, a silent film of 1921
159:
1660:Novels by Thomas Hardy
1453:Thomas Hardy's Cottage
1395:A Trampwoman's Tragedy
1190:A Group of Noble Dames
1091:The Hand of Ethelberta
322:Smith, Elder & Co.
315:Hardy started work on
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169:
1629:Thomas Hardy's Wessex
1484:Thomas Hardy's Wessex
1294:Time's Laughingstocks
1198:Life's Little Ironies
848:Mayor of Casterbridge
808:Avery, Simon (2009).
442:as Michael Henchard,
293:Hardy's Wessex novels
282:
167:
142:Hardy's Wessex novels
1675:Novels set in Dorset
912:Studies in the Novel
663:, pp. 147, 206.
636:, pp. 207, 420.
612:, pp. 210, 420.
468:Classic Serial slot.
244:Principal characters
85:Smith Elder & Co
1655:1886 British novels
1367:The Darkling Thrush
1225:The Three Strangers
1075:A Pair of Blue Eyes
558:Bullen, JB (2013).
396:, a 1978 remake of
388:romantic drama film
291:The book is one of
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1595:Vichitra Jeevitham
1270:Poetry collections
1059:Desperate Remedies
521:on 6 November 2022
393:Vichitra Jeevitham
336:Later appreciation
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1388:The Man He Killed
1317:Moments of Vision
1107:The Trumpet-Major
967:Project Gutenberg
890:978-0-631-13301-8
861:978-0-856-21042-6
826:978-0-230-00540-2
792:978-0-670-91512-5
749:The Musical Times
702:BBC Radio 4 Extra
596:978-0-19-160634-2
569:978-0-7112-3275-4
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1555:Adaptations
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1430:(1904–1908)
1427:The Dynasts
1333:Human Shows
1325:Late Lyrics
1115:A Laodicean
1000:study guide
992:study guide
990:Spark Notes
727:BBC Radio 4
354:Film and TV
349:Adaptations
49:Illustrator
1649:Categories
1571:Mayor Nair
998:GradeSaver
899:1319804437
732:4 November
490:References
454:as Newson.
369:Mayor Nair
297:Dorchester
222:journeyman
146:Dorchester
119:Wikisource
1603:The Claim
1150:(1891/92)
924:0039-3827
835:244339660
414:The Claim
386:Bollywood
384:, a 1973
374:Malayalam
140:. One of
81:Publisher
73:Published
1458:Max Gate
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781:(2006).
182:auctions
57:Language
1622:Related
1477:Related
870:1992364
707:12 July
525:14 June
186:guineas
178:furmity
60:English
1614:(2003)
1606:(2000)
1598:(1978)
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473:Opera
430:Radio
68:Novel
65:Genre
1579:Daag
1446:Life
920:ISSN
895:OCLC
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821:ISBN
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464:for
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