Question: Which novel by an English novelist, who set most of her works in provincial England and were known for their realism and psychological insight, was published in 1876?

Context paragraphs:
Jean Renart: Jean Renart, also known as Jean Renaut, was a Norman trouvère from the end of the 12th century and the first half of the 13th to whom three works are firmly ascribed: two metrical chivalric romances, "L'Escoufle" ("The Kite") and "Guillaume de Dole", and a lai, "Lai de l’Ombre".  Nothing else is known of him or his life.  He is praised for his realism and his psychological insight.

Paola Drigo: Paola ("née" Bianchetti) Drigo (4 January 1876 – 4 January 1938) was an Italian writer of short stories, novellas, and novels.  Her first collection of short stories, "La fortuna", was published in 1913 and caught the attention of literary critics and the public.  Her last major works were two novels, "Fine d'anno" and "Maria Zef", both published in 1936.  With a style rooted in 19th century Italian realism, she was admired for the detailed psychological analysis of her characters and her descriptions of provincial life in her native Veneto region.  The protagonists of her stories (usually women) were people of humble origin or those who had been "humiliated by fate".

Jan Steen: Jan Havickszoon Steen (c. 1626 – buried 3 February 1679) was a Dutch genre painter of the 17th century (also known as the Dutch Golden Age).  His works are known for their psychological insight, sense of humour and abundance of colour.

Mr. Harrison's Confessions: Mr. Harrison’s Confessions is an episodic 1851 long short story or novella (over 29,000 words) by Elizabeth Gaskell about a doctor in provincial England.  It is notable for being a prequel to her novel "Cranford".  With "Cranford", "The Last Generation in England", and "My Lady Ludlow", it was adapted for TV in 2007 as "Cranford".

Konstantine Gamsakhurdia: Konstantine Gamsakhurdia (Georgian: კონსტანტინე გამსახურდია ) (May 3, 1893 – July 17, 1975) was a Georgian writer and public figure, who, along with Mikheil Javakhishvili, is considered to be one of the most influential Georgian novelists of the 20th century.  Educated and first published in Germany, he married Western European influences to purely Georgian thematic to produce his best works, such as "The Right Hand of the Grand Master" and "David the Builder".  Hostile to the Soviet rule, he was, nevertheless, one of the few leading Georgian writers to have survived the Stalin-era repressions, including his exile to a White Sea island and several arrests.  His works are noted for their character portrayals of great psychological insight.  Another major feature of Gamsakhurdia's writings is a new subtlety he infused into Georgian diction, imitating an archaic language to create a sense of classicism.

The Stories of Eva Luna: The Stories of Eva Luna (Spanish: "Cuentos de Eva Luna" , 1989) is a collection of Spanish-language short stories by the Chilean-American writer Isabel Allende.  It consists of stories told by the title character of Allende's earlier novel "Eva Luna".  The literary critic Barbara Mujica wrote: "The Chilean author presents her stories through the age-old device used by Scheherazade: the narrator tells them to her lover to entertain him.  Like the famous Arabic tales, these stories combine fantasy with biting social satire and psychological insight."

George Eliot: Mary Anne Evans (22 November 1819 – 22 December 1880; alternatively "Mary Ann" or "Marian"), known by her pen name George Eliot, was an English novelist, poet, journalist, translator and one of the leading writers of the Victorian era.  She is the author of seven novels, including "Adam Bede" (1859), "The Mill on the Floss" (1860), "Silas Marner" (1861), "Middlemarch" (1871–72), and "Daniel Deronda" (1876), most of which are set in provincial England and known for their realism and psychological insight.

Daniel Deronda: Daniel Deronda is a novel by George Eliot, first published in 1876.  It was the last novel she completed and the only one set in the contemporary Victorian society of her day.  The work's mixture of social satire and moral searching, along with its sympathetic rendering of Jewish proto-Zionist and Kabbalistic ideas, has made it the controversial final statement of one of the most renowned of Victorian novelists.

The Examined Life (Stephen Grosz book): The Examined Life is a 2013 collection of essays by practising psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz which is an attempt to "distil over 50,000 hours of conversation into pure psychological insight, without the jargon."  The book was serialised as Book of the Week on BBC Radio 4 in January 2012, and spent 10 weeks on the Sunday Times non-fiction bestseller list.  It has been translated into Dutch, Italian, German, Portuguese and Korean, and will be published in a further 14 languages including Spanish, Chinese and Hebrew.  In the "New York Times", Michiko Kakutani praised the book as “an insightful and beautifully written… a series of slim, piercing chapters that read like a combination of Chekhov and Oliver Sacks”

Painting of the Tarnovo Artistic School: The painting of the Tarnovo Artistic School was the mainstream of the Bulgarian fine arts between 13th and 14th centuries named after the capital and the main cultural center of the Second Bulgarian Empire, Tarnovo.  Although it was influenced by some tendencies of the Palaeogan Renaissance in the Byzantine Empire, the Tarnovo painting had its own unique features which makes it a separate artistic school.  It includes mural decoration of churches, easel painting icons, and illuminated manuscripts.  A few remains of mosaics have been found during archaeological excavation which shows that this technique was only rarely used in the Bulgarian Empire.  The works of that school have some degree of realism, individualised portraits and psychological insight.

Supporting paragraphs: Daniel Deronda George Eliot
Answer: Daniel Deronda