Lady Chatterley’s Lover is D.H Lawrence's most debatable works. This novel was banned in the USA for more than 30 years because of its sexual scenes and use of profane four-letter words. The book went through many printings because of interest in its sexual content. It was published privately in Florence, in 1928. After being banned for many years, it is allowed again to be published. In general, we can find it is a book about human nature.
The heroine, Connie, usually we call it Lady Chatterley, gives us an insight into the relationship between men and women in the 19th century England, especially in the process of industrialization. According to D.H. Lawrence, industrialization, though brings people with material wealth, distorts people’s …show more content…
Connie and Mellors’ revolt against civilization consists in daring to take things as they are, and consequently living as if their actions affected the future. They try to create an awareness of human drives, or tenderness, as Lawrence calls it, in this future. Their revolt is therefore similar to the one Lawrence performed in writing a novel he hoped would make people aware of their own tenderness, even though he knew this novel could not be published at the time. (Trejling, 2014)
Lady Chatterley's Lover is a novel that deals with themes of love, passion and the need of understanding. It tells that passions are essential to make the life worth living. The use of language and the romantic scenes in the novel are tame by modern standards, and the extreme behavior by Connie and Mellors may be less realistic. The plot of Lady Chatterley's Lover criticizes the civilized and mechanized violence of the ego and uses it in the form of satire which contributes to the ambivalence in the novel's relationship with
The heroine, Connie, usually we call it Lady Chatterley, gives us an insight into the relationship between men and women in the 19th century England, especially in the process of industrialization. According to D.H. Lawrence, industrialization, though brings people with material wealth, distorts people’s …show more content…
Connie and Mellors’ revolt against civilization consists in daring to take things as they are, and consequently living as if their actions affected the future. They try to create an awareness of human drives, or tenderness, as Lawrence calls it, in this future. Their revolt is therefore similar to the one Lawrence performed in writing a novel he hoped would make people aware of their own tenderness, even though he knew this novel could not be published at the time. (Trejling, 2014)
Lady Chatterley's Lover is a novel that deals with themes of love, passion and the need of understanding. It tells that passions are essential to make the life worth living. The use of language and the romantic scenes in the novel are tame by modern standards, and the extreme behavior by Connie and Mellors may be less realistic. The plot of Lady Chatterley's Lover criticizes the civilized and mechanized violence of the ego and uses it in the form of satire which contributes to the ambivalence in the novel's relationship with