
The range and depth of Lawrence's sensibility is demonstrated in this selection of essays, many of which distil the ideas and experience found in his novels. He introduces his paintings, ponders on the nature of democracy, discusses "The Forsyte Saga" and portrays the people and places he saw on his travels in Italy, Germany and Mexico. The volume also includes a prophetic letter, written in 1924, in which Lawrence anticipates the rise of Nazism.
This collection investigates the breadth of D.H. Lawrence's intellectual and cultural observations, serving as a bridge between his creative fiction and his critical philosophy. Lawrence, a prominent modernist writer, utilizes his personal experiences and critical faculties to examine the sociopolitical climate of the early 20th century. The essays function as a repository for his evolving views on democracy, art, and the shifting landscape of Western civilization.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Scholars and readers frequently cite this volume as a vital resource for understanding the intellectual underpinnings of Lawrence's more famous fictional works. The prose is noted for its intensity and directness, reflecting the author's characteristic urgency in addressing cultural shifts.
Page Count:
352
Publication Date:
1950-01-03
Publisher:
Penguin Classic
ISBN-10:
0140007539
ISBN-13:
9780140007534
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