The intellectual scope and cultural impact of British and Irish writers cannot be assessed without reference to their 'European' fortunes. This collection of essays records the ways in which D.H. Lawrence's work has been received, translated and published in different area's of …
This is the first book to consistently read English Modernist literature as testimony to trauma of the First and Second World Wars. Focusing upon T.S. Eliot and D.H. Lawrence, it examines the impact of war upon their lives and their strategies to resist it through literary innov…
This collection, curated by Matthew J. Kochis and Heather L. Lusty, comprises the first in-depth exploration of the resonances between James Joyce and D.H. Lawrence, whom scholars have traditionally viewed as polar opposites. The essays consider themes such as sexuality, nature,…
"In Modernist Writing and Reactionary Politics, Charles Ferrall argues that the politics of Yeats, Pound, Eliot, Lawrence, and Wyndham Lewis were a response to the increasing separation of art from a society undergoing a second industrial revolution. Fascism became attractive to…
This is a stylistic study of D.H. Lawrence's presentation of narrative viewpoint. The focus is mainly on Lawrence's third novel, 'Sons and Lovers', occupying a crucial position in his oeuvre and judged by critics to be his first mature masterpiece.
D.H. Lawrence: triumph to exile, 1912-1922
This volume of the Cambridge Biography begins with Lawrence and Frieda Weekley on the Ostend ferry in 1912, and ends in 1922 on a liner header for Ceylon. Frieda did not start with the intention of leaving her first husband and their children, but these ten years see the forging…
"New Perspectives on Community and the Modernist Subject : Finite, Singular, Exposed offers new approaches to the modernist subject and its relation to community. With a non-exclusive focus on narrative, the essays included provide innovative and theoretically informed readings …
