Alexandria H-I

Hardy, Thomas (1840-1928)

• Thomas Hardy Society of North America
  This is a good site for scholarly research. It has an on-line journal, bibliographies of his work, excerpts from biographies, and so forth. Some of its internal links don't work too well, but other than that it's a pretty good site.
• David Kinkead's Thomas Hardy Home Page
  This is a lovely collection of links to on-line resources, well-organized as to biographies, works, criticism, pictures, and events. This is a good place to start for any research, especially for wide-ranging papers and projects which will cover more than just a single book.
• Mark Simon's Thomas Hardy page
  This is an extremely complete site, with a biography, critical articles, a genealogy, maps, pictures, and links to e-texts. It even includes reviews of his works and his recipe for ale. Who could ask for anything more?
• Thomas Hardy's world
  This is a nicely done site with a biography, a bibliography, articles about Hardy's relationship to the land, and a very nice section about the cultural background which Hardy wrote against and which influenced his writing. There are lots of nice picture s, most of them linked into the timeline of his life or the description of his works, rather than collected separately. This is a very attractive site, even though it contains a little less critical work than some of the others.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel (1804-1864)

• Eric Eldred's page
  This is a very complete site with e-texts, lots of biographic material, criticism, illustrations, a bibliography, and even an FAQ. Extremely well-annotated, the site has hints on the best use of its information. Selected as one of the Top 20 Humanities sites on the web by EdSITEment. Read the access restrictions before proceeding through the site.
  Most of the other stuff out there seems to be specifically for the Scarlet Letter, but Eric's site is really sufficient for most needs.

• H.D. Home Page
  This page has a biography, a bibliography, and a list of upcoming events. It includes some interesting links, but there isn't a lot of critical information either there or linked. However, there is some listed in the bibliography section.

Hemingway, Ernest (1899-1961)

• David Gagne's Hemingway page
  This site includes the Hemingway collection, which lists the works and on-line essays relating to them. It contains links to the Hemingway Workbook, which tells about the author's life. There are lots of links to quote pages. It also includes a timelin e of his life.
• Papa Page
  This is a nice collection of links and information. Most of the information is biographical; it also has a large collection of pictures. The page contains links to other sites of interest to Hemingway scholars, such as a bullfighting site and some of th e newspapers at which the author worked. There's not too much critical info on the author, though.

Hopkins, Gerard Manley (1844-1889)

• The Gerard Manley Hopkins Webpage
  This page contains links to e-texts, societies, biographical information (some of which are online texts of books), links, and critical essays and works. A good place to start.
• Also check the Victorian Web entry. (See under General Sites for more information about the Victorian Web).

Hurston, Zora Neale (1891-1960)

• Rita Hooks' Conjured Into God page
  I am making an exception to my usual rule about no "one-work-only" site because this site contains a brilliant series of essays about Their Eyes Were Watching God and the Introduction makes several general statements about her work. Anyone doing research on this book should see this page; the author includes a useful "works cited" page that could help get a student going.
• 
  This page contains some of the author's works, including the first chapter of Their Eyes Were Watching God, as well as photographs, a chronology of her life, critical essays, and links to other sites. This is the most informative site that I found. It c ontains links to e-texts.

• I could find no general sites on the author's works. Instead, I found one interesting site about Rip Van Winkle and the historical background which is present in the story's subtext: Rip Van Winkle: Past and Present.