Library

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. "White Peacock" is his debut novel. It tells the story of the love entanglement between young men and women from different walks of life, and reveals the opposition between nature and modern civilization, pastoral life and the industrial age. It is autobiographical, and the themes that run through Lawrence's literary works-love, marriage, and the impact of parental discord on children-are all clearly and concretely represented in this book. Here, you can find the prototypes of characters in Lawrence's subsequent works and understand his original intention of creation.

This book is his famous work. The first generation in the book is Walter Morel and Gertrude. Walter was originally full of energy, optimistic, and lovable; but later his temper became bad, he drank alcohol and beat people, and became a walking zombie. The wife, who was disappointed with her husband, pinned her hopes on her son. However, her beloved eldest son William unfortunately died young, and she developed strong feelings for her second son Paul. However, Paul's two girlfriends have different views on love, leaving him at a loss as to what to do. After his mother died, Paul decided to leave his hometown and go to the city. As for Paul's future life path, Lawrence did not tell us the answer. And such an ambiguous ending reflects Lawrence's equally confused mentality: the relationship between the sexes he explores, and then extends to the relationship between people, are all confused.

Lawrence's poetry was an important part of his literary creation throughout his life. Someone said: "If Lawrence only wrote poetry, he would definitely be regarded as one of the most important English poets." This book selects more than one hundred of Lawrence's representative poems, which is enough to reflect Lawrence's poetic achievements.

From controversial erotic novels to modern literary classics! This book is one of the most controversial works in the history of British fiction and was banned for more than 30 years. In the UK in 1960, the publisher Penguin was even sued, triggering the Penguin Trial that shocked the publishing industry, and the great writers E. M. Forster and Richard Hoggart also testified in court. After the court ruled that the book was "not guilty", it was widely published in the UK. It has since topped the bestseller list and continues to be sold today. This book tells the story of Tangni who married the aristocratic landowner Chatterley, but soon he was injured in the war and paralyzed from the waist down for life. In their hometown, although their lives were carefree, they were lifeless. The gamekeeper at the manor rekindled Tangni's love and desire for life. She often secretly came to his cabin for trysts and enjoyed a primitive and passionate sex life. Tangni is pregnant and goes to Venice on vacation to hide her pregnancy from others. At this time, the hunter's undivorced wife suddenly returned, exposing their affair. The huge social gap forced Tangni to marry someone else first in order to give birth to a child, leaving the hunter to wait silently for the birth of her child.

"The Rainbow" is one of D. H. Lawrence's two most mature masterpieces (the other is its companion "Women in Love"), and it is also his longest novel. It unfolds in the form of family history, narrating the experiences and changes of three generations of the yeoman Brangwen family; it explores psychological issues related to sex with unprecedented enthusiasm and depth in British novels, and seeks the possibility of establishing a natural and harmonious sexual relationship through the description of the normal and abnormal sexual interactions of three generations.

Open "The Rainbow" and understand your own desires, which may reduce 50% of the pain in life! The masterpiece of D. H. Lawrence, one of the four major modern British novelists. In the history of human literature, "The Rainbow" encourages people to boldly understand their desires and ignite the passion for life. It is one of the most controversial classic works in Britain in the 20th century and a work of genius that shocked the world! Famous writer Lin Yutang, Nobel Prize winner Doris Lessing, and British novelist E. M. Forster all spoke highly of Lawrence: Lin Yutang: Lawrence's words are meant for adults and are not easy to understand. If they are read to an immature society, they will lose their purpose. Doris Lessing: Lawrence is a genius who is at the center of English literature and has a stable position in world literature. E. M. Forster: The great imaginative writer of our time. A brand new hardcover version of "The Rainbow" translated by famous writers, a considerate version to help you read this book thoroughly! (1) Translator Huang Yushi carefully translated it, and his son Huang Yisi revised it in 1005 places, making it a smooth and trouble-free reading. (2) Original character relationship table, sorting out the important main characters in the article, making it clear at a glance. (3) An original biography of Lawrence, taking you to understand the rebellious and worldly Lawrence. (4) Includes rare photos of the first edition of "Rainbow". The Brangwen family always had a look in their eyes as if they were expecting something. They seemed to be eagerly hoping for something they didn't even know about. "Rainbow" tells the story of every ordinary person's search for reconciliation in love and desire during the changing times from agricultural civilization to industrial civilization through the emotional entanglements of three generations of the Brangwen family. "The Rainbow" is a novel by D. H. Lawrence. Literary critic Mark Spilka believes that "The Rainbow" and the companion piece "Women in Love" represent the highest achievements of Lawrence's literary creation.

This novel unfolds as a family history. The first generation is represented by Tom Brangwen. Tom was sent to a grammar school by his ambitious mother, who awakened his curiosity for strange and mysterious things. He fell in love with Lydia, the widow of a Polish patriot, and they finally married.

"Sons and Lovers" is Lawrence's most famous work. The first half of the novel focuses on the Oedipal relationship between Paul and his mother. The second half focuses on two different loves between Paul and his two lovers, Clara and Milan. The former is erotic love, and the latter is Platonic spiritual love. Paul was in his mother's shadow and unable to choose his own path in life. It was not until his mother died of illness that he got rid of his shackles, said goodbye to his hometown and lover, and truly grew up. In this novel, Lawrence boldly and thoroughly explores the psychology of women, and the women in his novels therefore show stronger aesthetic taste and artistic expression, delicately and accurately reflecting Lawrence's writing themes.

"Lady Chatterley's Lover" is a 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 and sexual entanglement between the young woman and the two men deeply demonstrates the true humanity that is cleverly disguised in real life.

"Sons and Lovers" is the first novel by British writer Laurence. The novel tells a classic love story. The first generation in the book is Walter Morel and Gertrude. Walter was originally full of energy, optimistic, and lovable; but later his temper became bad, he drank alcohol and beat people, and became a walking zombie. The wife, who was disappointed with her husband, pinned her hopes on her son. However, her beloved eldest son William unfortunately died young, and she developed strong feelings for her second son Paul. However, Paul's two girlfriends have different views on love, leaving him at a loss as to what to do. After his mother died, Paul decided to leave his hometown and go to the city. The novel has taken the world literary world by storm, and its charm remains everlasting.

"Evening in Italy" is an overseas travelogue written by the British writer D. H. Lawrence in his youth, and it is also his most famous travelogue. It records what Lawrence saw and heard while hiking from Austria, Germany, Switzerland to Italy from 1912 to 1916. The characteristic of this book is that it has "painting description, poetic lyricism, and philosophical contemplation". "Encyclopedia Britannica" commented: "Lawrence's travel notes are excellent and unforgettable in describing the local customs and customs."

There are not many domestic translations of Lawrence's poetry, but "Elephant" contains a relatively comprehensive collection of Lawrence's poetry. Lawrence's poetry can be roughly divided into three stages: early, middle and late. These more than 200 poems are divided into ten parts: early works about farm scenes and are autobiographical; mid-term works that turn his attention to the natural world, expressing his love for birds, animals, flowers, and nature in vivid language; and in his late works, he expresses his views on death and rebirth. Poet Ouyang Yu's translation language is vivid and powerful, which not only allows us to feel the changes in the theme of Lawrence's poetry writing in the three stages of poetry, but also allows readers to appreciate Lawrence's vigorous vitality, observation, sensory acuity, and complex literary aesthetics.

In addition to love themes in "Love in the Haystack: Selected Novels and Novels by Lawrence", Lawrence also likes to satirize the destruction of life and human nature caused by industrial civilization in his works. Lawrence longed for a spiritual home, but he didn't like the industrial civilization of England. This is why in reality he always wanted to escape from his hometown, but in his most important works, the stories took place in his hometown of Hannoting. "Love in the Haystack: Selected Novels and Short Novels by Lawrence" has selected several works, including "Love in the Haystack" and "The Fox", which describe love, and "Scent of the Chrysanthemum", which reveals the evils of industrial civilization. I hope it will give everyone a more comprehensive understanding of Lawrence. It is worth mentioning that "Scent of Chrysanthemums" is Lawrence's first debut work, which is very representative.