HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS IN THE WORKS OF D. H. LAWRENCE
Keywords:
Key words: D.H. Lawrence, relationships, passion, gender roles, connection, desire, authenticity, emotional complexity.Abstract
Annotation: This article raises the topic of human relationships in D.H. Lawrence’s works. It will illustrate unusual connections between man and women. In addition, it gives the information about lots of criticism and literary works which were about controversial matters in people’s lifestyle.
References
Albert Moran, Moran's Guide to Australian TV Series, AFTRS 1993 p 93.
D. H. Lawrence (1995). The Woman Who Rode Away and Other Stories. ISBN 978-0-521-22270-9.
Ed. Scott Murray, Australia on the Small Screen 1970-1995, Oxford University Press, 1996 p179.
Gillespie, Gavin (9 February 2024). "D.H. Lawrence - An illustrated biography. His life, death, and thereafter, containing unique photographs of the area where he was born". D.H Lawrence's Eastwood.
Heinemann, (1965), The Complete Plays of D. H. Lawrence, page- 523.
Maddox, Brenda, (1994) The Married Man: D. H. Lawrence, page-113- 114.
The White Peacock(1911), edited by Andrew Robertson, Cambridge University Press, 1983, ISBN 0-521-22267-2.
Quoted by R. P. Draper in D. H. Lawrence (1970): The Critical Heritage, Vikas Publication, page-286.
Warren Roberts, James T. Boulton, and Elizabeth Mansfield (2002, letter to J. M. Murry, 2 February 1923,), The Letters of D. H. Lawrence, p. 375.
