读后感

At the beginning of the book, although the Tess family was poor, they lived well. However, when Tess's father, John Derby, was told that such a poor vendor was actually a descendant of the ancient D'Urbervilles, a very noble and prominent family, her parents asked her to go to the wealthy Mrs. D'Urbervilles' house to seek relatives. She had a simple nature and disliked being social and did not agree to go, but later on, She was worried that her drunken father would have an accident when he went out to deliver honey to the city in the middle of the night, so she ran an errand with her younger brother for him. However, there was an accident on the way - the only horse in her family driving the car was run over and killed, and losing a horse was like losing the tools used to make a living for a poor family like them. When burying this aging and emaciated horse, several children burst into tears, but Tess did not. His face was pale and expressionless, as if he believed she was the murderer, as described in the book. Then she carried a sense of guilt - it was her own negligence that caused the crisis in family life, her filial piety to her parents, her care for her younger siblings, and her strong sense of responsibility - the responsibility to help the family out of difficulties.