Library

Faced with a husband who is paraplegic and disdainful of sex, the sensitive and passionate Lady Chatterley feels confused and dissatisfied. Metaphysical false love is not what she wants. What she wants to pursue is a sincere, physical and mental relationship. Living in the manor day by day, Lady Chatterley finally met the forester Mellors, and began a taboo, class-asymmetric and unethical love...

This book is the last novel by the famous British novelist and poet Lawrence. The story takes place in England, a country with a strict class system. Young Connie finally waited for her husband, who had been separated from her for a long time, and also waited for the sad news that her husband's lower body was permanently paralyzed. Facing the cruel reality, the kind-hearted Connie had to accept it silently. However, by chance, Connie meets the manor's caretaker... The emotional entanglement between the young woman and the two men deeply demonstrates the true humanity that is cleverly disguised in real life.

Lawrence's most banned novel. Penetrating instinctive desires and touching the "Oedipus complex" deep in human nature. "Sons and Lovers" is Lawrence's first novel. The novel took the world literary world by storm, and its charm remains undiminished to this day. The father in the novel, Morel, is a miner. Years of heavy labor and coal mine accidents have made him grumpy. His mother was born in a middle-class family and has a certain upbringing. When the couple is at odds, the mother begins to dislike her husband and devotes all her emotions and hopes to the child, resulting in abnormal maternal love. The protagonist Paul Morel suffered from physical and spiritual struggles in his relationship with his first love Miriam and married woman Clara until his mother died of illness.

Sons and Lovers is a novel published by D. H. Lawrence in 1913. The Modern Library of America lists this novel as one of the 100 greatest novels of the 20th century, ranking ninth. This shows the importance. And over time, today many prominent critics recognize it as a masterpiece and is regarded as one of Lawrence's greatest works.

The "Lawrence Classics Series" consists of four books: "Sons and Lovers", "Women in Love", "The Woman on Horseback" and "The White Peacock". The translation was led by domestic Lawrence research experts Feng Jiqing and Bi Bingbin, bringing together three generations of outstanding domestic translators, old, middle and young. The translation is simple and elegant, restoring the beautiful context of the original work, and a large number of footnotes present the social background and British cultural heritage of the time. "Women in Love" (1921) is Lawrence's most important work. The writer uses poetic touches to describe all his philosophical concepts, social dreams and in-depth thinking about individual life and gender relations. The novel takes the love stories of Ursula and Birkin, Gudrun and Gerald as its development context, starting from the relationship between man and woman, man and man, and woman and woman, exploring the essential role of independent personality and perfect sexual relationship, and looking for eternal value from the essence of life and the belief in the body. At the same time, the novel revolves around pure destructiveness and explores issues such as philosophy, life, love, and death from the surging death impulses, showing profound modernity.

"Huang Yushi's Translation of Rainbow" belongs to the fourth series of "Chinese Translators' Translation Series". The original work was first published in 1915 and is a companion volume to "Women in Love". The work focuses on three generations of the Brangwen family. While depicting the changes in the characters' marital relationships, it also shows the changes of the times. In "The Western Canon", Harold Brom regarded "The Rainbow" as one of the important and influential works in Western culture. The Modern Library included "The Rainbow" on the list of the top 100 English novels of the 20th century.

British literary master D. H. Lawrence's shocking love classic, an immortal masterpiece of contemporary English literature; a passionate love across classes, a journey of rebirth in pursuit of authenticity; the secret key to the depths of human nature - love is both taboo and redemption; a brand new and unabridged translation, with a large number of annotations added to supplement and restore background information such as the era and society in which the novel is set. Connie married the nobleman Clifford Chatterley, who was soon wounded in World War I and paralyzed from the waist down for life. After the war, their lives were carefree but lifeless until Mellors, the manor's gamekeeper, rekindled Connie's love and desire for life. Clifford's selfishness and indifference gradually alienated Connie's heart. At the same time, Connie was attracted by Mellors' character and developed a love for him. The publication of "Lady Chatterley's Lover" once caused great controversy in the English-speaking world and was banned in many countries. However, now the novel has become a well-deserved classic of modern English literature.