<div>After her husband is injured in World War I, an English woman begins a torrid love affair with a gamekeeper in this classic novel, now a film on Netflix. Once banned in several countries, D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s lyric and sensual final novel is one of the major works of fiction of the twentieth century. It is filled with scenes of intimate beauty that explore the emotions of a lonely woman trapped in a sterile marriage and her growing love for the robust gamekeeper of her husband&rsquo;s estate. The most controversial of Lawrence&rsquo;s books, Lady Chatterley&rsquo;s Lover joyously affirms the author&rsquo;s vision of individual regeneration through sexual love. The book&rsquo;s power, complexity, and psychological intricacy make this a completely original work&mdash;a triumph of passion, an erotic celebration of life. Praise for Lady Chatterley&rsquo;s Lover and D. H. Lawrence &ldquo;Nobody concerned with the novel in our century can afford not to read it.&rdquo;&mdash;Lawrence Durrell, author of the Alexandria Quarte &ldquo;The greatest imaginative novelist of our generation.&rdquo; &mdash;E. M. Forster, author of Howards End</div>

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Lady Chatterley's Lover

<div>From the celebrated English author of Sons and Lovers, a collection of essays focused on indigenous life in Mexico and the American Southwest.D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s interest in and real affection for Mexico and the American Southwestern regions and its peoples eclipsed ordinary travel writing. These essays hold great significance for those interested in the wider context of these cultures, as well as those interested in Lawrence as a writer. This is the largest collection of essays about Mexican and Southwestern Indians from Lawrence that has ever been published. Including an early version of &ldquo;Pan in America&rdquo; which appears here for the first time, previously unpublished passages from other essays, extant manuscripts, typescripts, appendices, and extensive publication notes, this collection contains Lawrence&rsquo;s fundamental thoughts on Mesoamerican mythology and history.</div>

Mornings in Mexico

<div>From the author of Lady Chatterly&rsquo;s Lover, a travelogue of a journey with his wife that offers a glimpse of post&ndash;World War I Europe. After the First World War, when D. H. Lawrence was living in Sicily, he traveled to Sardinia and back in January 1921. This record of what he saw on that journey, Sea and Sardinia, not only reveals his response to new landscapes, new people, and his ability to capture their spirit into literary art, but is also a shrewd inquiry into the post-war values which led to the rise of communism and fascism in various countries around the world. A celebration of the human spirit despite its indictment of materialism, this collection of travel writings has restored passages and corrected corrupted textual readings for the definitive version of the book Lawrence himself called &ldquo;a marvel of veracity.&rdquo;</div>

Sea and Sardinia

<div>From the author of The Rainbow, a travelogue of his journey through central Italy during the reign of Mussolini. Written in 1927 after visiting several Etruscan cities in central Italy, six of the seven essays contained in Sketches of Etruscan Places were posthumously published in 1932. The seventh, &ldquo;The Florence Museum&rdquo; is published here for the first time, along with forty-five illustrations reproduced with D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s own captions. The second part of this volume contains eight additional essays about Florence and the Tuscan countryside.</div>

Sketches of Etruscan Places

<div>From the author of Lady Chatterly&rsquo;s Lover, his dramatic masterpiece on the complex relationships within a working-class family.Gertrude Morel married beneath her status and now loathes her drunken, working-class husband. She instead focuses her passion on her son, Paul, who returns her love and equally despises his father. As Paul matures into a young artist, this relationship strains his attempts at connecting with other women, including the lovely Miriam Leivers. The emotional battle for his love and his soul between his mother and Miriam sets the scene for D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s celebrated exploration into human relationships and sexuality&mdash;controversial themes which he would explore in much of his writing.Sons and Lovers is D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s most widely read novel and one of the great works of twentieth-century literature. Originally published with certain passages removed, it is presented here in the restored form as originally intended.</div>

Sons and Lovers

<div>The author of such classics as Sons and Lovers and The Rainbow critically examines classic American literature in this collection of essays. This anthology provides a deep look at D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s thoughts on American literature, including notable essays on Benjamin Franklin, Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman. Originally published in 1923, this volume has corrected and uncensored the text, and presents earlier versions of many of the essays.</div>

Studies in Classic American Literature

<div>The acclaimed author of Sons and Lovers explores the effects of war on humanity in three novellas. Written between November 1920 and December 1921, these novellas were enthusiastically received by D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s readers. Including the original ending of The Fox, the Cambridge edition adds new depth to the legacy of Lawrence&rsquo;s story of a disruptive fox in a troublesome time. A visit to Austria in 1920 inspired the characters and settings of The Captain&rsquo;s Doll, diving into a storied relationship between a Scottish soldier and a German countess in occupied Germany. Also featuring the original unedited edition of The Ladybird, a heartbreaking tale of a wounded soldier and the English nurse who tended his wounds, this is a complete collection of three of Lawrence&rsquo;s brilliantly crafted war stories about human emotions and relationships.</div>

The Fox, The Captain's Doll, The Ladybird

<div>A collection of modern English poetry from the celebrated author of Lady Chatterly&rsquo;s Lover. This definitive collection of D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s poems, both previously published and some not, presents here with the poems in their intended forms, reversing censorship and correcting long-missed errors for the first time. The texts are accompanied by a comprehensive study of the composition, publication and reception of Lawrence&rsquo;s most iconic poetry.</div>

The Poems

<div>Twelve short stories from the author of such classics as Sons and Lovers and Lady Chatterly&rsquo;s Lover. D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s first collection of short stories, The Prussian Officer and Other Stories, was published in England in 1914, and contains some of his best works, chronicling accounts of the time and place&mdash;from old mining communities to pre&ndash;First World War Germany. This definitive edition of these writings presents Lawrence&rsquo;s stories as he intended them. They have been cleaned of corruptions and errors, as well as providing a history of each story and of the whole collection.</div>

The Prussian Officer

<div>This multigenerational, English family saga from the author of Sons and Lovers examines the modern world&rsquo;s effects on human relationships. Pronounced obscene when it was first published in 1915, The Rainbow is the epic story of three generations of the Brangwens, a Midlands family. A visionary novel, considered to be one of D. H. Lawrence&rsquo;s finest, it explores the complex sexual and psychological relationships between men and women in an increasingly industrialized world. Suppressed a month after publication in November 1915, the American publisher made thirteen cuts to the text and rereleased the book. In 1930, the British government considered suppressing a new printing of the title. Now revised to be as close as possible to what Lawrence originally wrote, this new edition of The Rainbow is presented here with revisions in the manuscript and the first edition, so readers can follow the development of the novel and see what effects outside interference may have had.</div>

The Rainbow

<div>The author of Sea and Sardinia and Mornings in Mexico shares essays on his travels to Germany, Austria, and Italy. D. H. Lawrence first left England in 1912 and almost immediately began recording his reaction to foreign cultures. Many of those writings became a series of travel articles intended to be published in newspapers; two of them are published here for the first time, deemed too anti-German at the time. Other essays were modified and added to even more observations for Lawrence&rsquo;s first travel book, Twilight in Italy, published in 1916. Shaped by the atmosphere of the War, and its rampant anxieties, these essays are imbued with Lawrence&rsquo;s intellectual daring and confidence, which raise them above a conventional travel book.</div>

Twilight in Italy

<div>The author of Lady Chatterly&rsquo;s Lover explores the lives and loves of two sisters in pre-World War I England.The Brangwen sisters, Gudrun and Ursula, live in The Midlands of England in the 1910s. After befriending two local men, Rupert and Gerald, the lives of the foursome become entangled as they question society, politics, and the relationships between men and women in the pre-War era. A sequel to The Rainbow, Women in Love&mdash;&quot;the beginning of a new world,&quot; as Lawrence called it&mdash;suffered some of the most spectacular damage ever inflicted upon one of his books in the course of its revision, transcription, and publication. Until now, no text of Women in Love has ever been published which is faithful to all of Lawrence&rsquo;s revisions, allowing its readers to read and understand the novelist&rsquo;s work as he himself created it.</div>

D.H. Lawrence
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Books By D.H. Lawrence (12 Books)