D. H Lawrence

Dive into the enigmatic depths of the human psyche with "Fantasia of the Unconscious" by D. H. Lawrence. In this seminal work, Lawrence explores the complexities of the unconscious mind, delving into themes of human sexuality, creativity, and instinct. Through his unique and provocative perspective, he challenges conventional psychology, offering insights into the interplay between the conscious and unconscious realms. This thought-provoking treatise...

<div>Torn between his passion for two women and his abiding attachment to his mother, young Paul Morel struggles with his desire to please everyone &#8213; particularly himself. Lawrence's highly autobiographical novel unfolds against the backdrop of his native Nottinghamshire coal fields, amidst a working-class family dominated by a brutish father and a loving but overbearing mother. Lushly descriptive passages range from celebrations of...

In D.H. Lawrence's "The Lost Girl," readers are drawn into the tumultuous world of Alvina Houghton, a young woman searching for meaning and fulfillment in the wake of her father's death. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century England, the novel follows Alvina's journey as she navigates the complexities of love, identity, and societal expectations. Estranged from her mother and stifled by the narrow confines of provincial life, Alvina's restless...

Following the banning of his earlier novel, The Rainbow, D.H. Lawrence shocked his audience yet again with Women in Love. Combining elements of both novels, this adaptation focuses on the lives of two sisters, Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen, as they struggle with their own loves, desires, passions, and relationships with two friends, Rupert Birkin and Gerald Crich. As Ursula and Birkin's friendship and love develop, Gudrun and Gerald's stormy and destructive...

D. H. Lawrence's 1915 novel "The Rainbow" is the story of three generations of the Brangwens family. While tame by today's standards, "The Rainbow", for its frank treatment of human sexuality, caused Lawence to be prosecuted on an obscenity charge in England when it was first published. Through richly personal characterizations, "The Rainbow" deals profoundly with the very nature of human relations as it explores the sexuality of Ursula Brangwen and...

Following the banning of his novel, The Rainbow, D.H. Lawrence shocked his audience yet again with Women in Love. Combining elements of both novels, this adaptation focuses on the lives of two sisters, Ursula & Gudrun Brangwen, as they struggle with their own loves, desires, passions and relationships with two friends, Rupert Birkin & Gerald Crich. As Ursula & Birkin's friendship and love develops, Gudrun & Gerald's stormy and destructive relationship...