關於本電子書
D. H. Lawrence's "The Collected Works" presents a comprehensive assemblage of his literary mastery, showcasing novels, poems, essays, and plays that delve into the complexities of human relationships, sexuality, and the interplay between the individual and society. Lawrence's distinctive style, characterized by vivid imagery and a profound psychological insight, captures the essence of early 20th-century literature, reflecting his discontent with industrialization and his quest for spiritual and emotional authenticity. This anthology not only highlights Lawrence's innovative narrative techniques but also situates his work within the broader context of modernist literature, offering readers a deep exploration of existential themes amidst the shifting cultural landscape of his time. D. H. Lawrence, born in 1885 in the industrial town of Eastwood, England, was profoundly influenced by his childhood experiences in a coal-mining community, which shaped his critical view of industrial society and its disconnection from nature. A significant figure in modernist literature, Lawrence's exploration of emotional depth and the human psyche can be traced back to his own tumultuous relationships and his fervent desire to express the individual's struggle against societal constraints. His experiences in diverse locations, including Italy and the American Southwest, further enriched his worldview and narrative voice, lending authenticity to his explorations of intimacy and spirituality. For readers seeking an in-depth understanding of early modernist themes and the human condition, "The Collected Works" is an invaluable resource. This anthology serves as a testament to Lawrence's innovative spirit and his unflinching examination of the inner turmoil faced by individuals in a rapidly changing world. Engaging and thought-provoking, this collection is essential for both literary scholars and general readers alike, ensuring that Lawrence's legacy continues to resonate through the ages.
關於作者
D. H. Lawrence, born David Herbert Lawrence on September 11, 1885, in Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, was a profoundly influential English writer renowned for his novels, short stories, poems, plays, essays, and paintings. His literary contributions extend beyond the mere compilation of his narratives and delve into the complex explorations of human psychology, the natural world, and the dehumanizing aspects of modernity. Lawrence's writings often reflect his critique of industrial society and a powerful yearning for emotional authenticity and vitality, which he expressed with both philosophical depth and lyrical sensitivity. His work 'The Collected Works' offers an expansive insight into his profound thought and creative versatility, and remains a testament to his stature in the literary world. Among his most celebrated novels include 'Sons and Lovers' (1913), 'The Rainbow' (1915), 'Women in Love' (1920), and the controversial 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' (1928). Known for his exploration of sexuality, emotional health, and instinct, Lawrence frequently encountered censorship and legal challenges, particularly with 'Lady Chatterley's Lover', which was subject to a watershed obscenity trial. His literary style often embraced a certain spontaneity and disregard for narrative convention, which reinforced his philosophical ideals. A prophetic voice of the early twentieth century, Lawrence continues to be studied and appreciated for his incisive social commentary and his unyielding pursuit of truth in the human experience. He passed away in France on March 2, 1930, leaving behind a literary legacy that continues to enliven and provoke scholarly scrutiny and reader admiration.
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