红色意象的使用
The frequent utilization of red imagery in Tess of the d'Urbervilles serves as a potent symbol of the protagonist's fate. When Tess first appears in the novel, Hardy writes that "she wore a red ribbon in her hair, which, with her complexion, made her look delicately fresh, even as a daisy in a meadow." This detail not only highlights Tess's beauty but also foreshadows the "blood and sin" tragedy that awaits her. Later in the story, when Tess's family's horse "Prince" is killed by a mail cart, Hardy describes the scene with vivid red imagery: "The blood spouted from the wound, and Tess tried vainly to stop it, getting splashed from head to toe in crimson." This gruesome detail intensifies the tragic tone of the novel and underscores the brutal realities that Tess must face. Through these and other references to red, Hardy creates a poignant visual motif that complements the narrative and deepens readers' understanding of Tess's complex character and tragic destiny.
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