ABSTRACT
This study examines the Tess of the D’Urbervilles by the writer Thomas Hardy as a potent indictment of sexism and inequality in the era of Victorian England. Tess DurbeyField heartbreaking life serves as an model of how Hardy draws awareness to the overbearing class structure of British culture as well as the poor management of women. Tess's melancholy stems from structural inequities caused by ethical sexual behavior, gendered opportunity and societal advantages in accumulation to her personal suffering. The book revelations the moral hypocrisy of society and reveals the inefficiency of women, only in regards to their own well-being and destiny. By examining momentous textual minutes, this study determines how Tess transmutes a symbolic character an innocent victim whose death highpoints the pressing need for social change and females‘ equality. Because of Hardy's portrayal of Tess, supporters are able to reconsider their suppositions about social comportment and develop empathy for individuals who are crushed under the burden of social denigration.
