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Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman is the twelfth published novel by English author Thomas Hardy. It initially appeared in a censored and serialised version, published by the British illustrated newspaper The Graphic in 1891,[1] then in book form in three volumes in 1891, and as a single volume in 1892. Although now considered a major novel of the 19th century, Tess of the d'Urbervilles received mixed reviews when it first appeared, in part because it challenged the sexual morals of late Victorian England.

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Tess of the d'Urbervilles has been a favorite English novel of mine forever.
The scene in the book when Tess "christens" her dying baby, Sorrow, as her young brothers and sisters kneel at her feet, has remained with me since I first encountered it over 50 years ago. The Church would have condemned the ordinance Tess desperately performed without authority. But Hardy protrayed her as an angel, standing to bless her child and assure his salvation when no one else cared about the illigitimate "little soldier." Hardy said a lot about religious hypocrisy in that scene, a theme as worthy today as it was in Tess's time.

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As You Like It was written near the end of Queen Elizabeth’s reign over England. Elizabethan England was a highly patriarchal society in which women had very few rights and marriages were arranged. To marry someone out of love was considered foolish and the court in general dictated strict rules for the conduct of English royalty and citizens. In this light, As You Like It may be thought of as a wishful exploration of another, freer world, in which people coexist with nature, fall in love, and marry each other of their own volition.

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I really loved the every moment of this romantic comedy play 'As You Like It" as how it brings twist in the play to make the loved ones close and here the play comes to an end  with a very happy ending; the family becomes one and stay together happily in their kingdom long after........

I enjoyed the play very much from the beginning til the end...

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The novel focuses on the titular character as she comes of age, finds her way into the social class, and finds love and happiness with her brooding master. The novel also features social class criticism, Gothic elements, feminism and religion. Jane Eyre has since become a classic among the Brontë sisters.

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This novel is really long but I totally recommend it. The story is beautifully crafted and left me wanting to read more and more until all of a sudden I had been reading for 4 or so hours. It is full of adventure meaning that so much happens over the course of the book you almost feel like you are in it. The language is difficult to understand in the first few conversations between Jane and Mr. Rochester, but other than that it is understandable. This novel definitely played with my emotions. I wanted to keep reading because I didn’t want my reading session to end on a sad bit. Overall I really enjoyed reading Jane Eyre.