This article examines the literary and symbolic functions of Wessex in the novels of Thomas Hardy. Wessex, a fictionalized version of southwest England, serves both as a physical setting and a narrative device that shapes themes such as progress, sexuality, fate, and naturalism. The Wessex is single eyes, alone in the world, beautiful place and meaningful area which is not a surprise guest in the life of Thomas Hardy. The aim is to demonstrate the intrinsic value of this mythical region on Hardy’s literary production and worldview.
Julien Tanoé Affi (Sun,) studied this question.