D. H. Lawrence

e-books in D. H. Lawrence category

Twilight in Italy
by D. H. Lawrence - Duckworth and Co. , 1916
A brilliantly written travelogue. Lawrence embarked South, to Italy on foot with his German wife Frieda, and has described all his thrilling and interesting experiences. Leaving out the famous and the historical, he visits the suburbs...
(6265 views)

The Rainbow
by D. H. Lawrence - Random House , 1915
Most of the book is about the youth and coming to age of Ursula Brangwan. Lawrence's feeling for and understanding of his female characters is astounding, particularly when compared with that of other writers of his time.
(10503 views)

The Plumed Serpent
by D. H. Lawrence , 1926
In this novel, Kate Leslie, an Irish widow visiting Mexico, finds herself equally repelled and fascinated by what she sees as the primitive cruelty of the country. As she becomes involved with Don Ramon and General Cipriano, her perceptions change.
(10804 views)

Lady Chatterley's Lover
by D. H. Lawrence - Penguin , 1928
Perhaps the most famous of Lawrence's novels, the 1928 Lady Chatterley's Lover is no longer distinguished for the once-shockingly explicit treatment of its subject matter -- the adulterous affair of a sexually unfulfilled upper-class married woman.
(23243 views)

Kangaroo
by D. H. Lawrence - Martin Secker , 1923
Writer Richard Somers and his wife Harriet leave Europe in the hope of rebuilding their marriage in a new and freer world. In Australia they meet Kangaroo, the influential and charismatic leader of a secret fascist army called the Diggers.
(8854 views)

The Trespasser
by D. H. Lawrence - Duckworth Overlook , 1912
The Trespasser is the second novel written by D. H. Lawrence. It drew upon the experiences of a friend of Lawrence, Helen Corke, and her adulterous relationship with a married man. Lawrence worked from Corke's diary, with Helen's permission.
(13402 views)

Women in Love
by D. H. Lawrence - Thomas Seltzer , 1920
The novel examines the ill effects of industrialization on the human psyche, resolving that individual and collective rebirth is possible only through human intensity and passion. Lawrence compels us to admit that we live less finely than we should.
(13586 views)

Aaron's Rod
by D. H. Lawrence - Heinemann , 1922
Lawrence's 1921 novel of protagonist Aaron Sisson also depicts the decline of civilization following World War I. The original manuscript was heavily edited to meet the morals of the time, but this edition restores the text to its pristine condition.
(12816 views)

Sons and Lovers
by D. H. Lawrence - The Viking Press , 1913
The story is set in the coalfields of the author's youth, it follows a boy's growth into manhood in a working-class family. Paul Morel is a young artist torn between desire for two young beauties and affection for his mother.
(15180 views)