D. H. Lawrence’s writing – from the first poems, to Sons and Lovers, to his later novels – is pervaded by erotic moments which tend to underline the importance of naturalness and instinctiveness in contrast with the dominant morality of the time. A more detailed analysis of The Virgin and the Gypsy shows how the erotic and formative adventure of the protagonist develops through her contact with a Gypsy’s culture and contains a peculiar mixture of Eros and Thanatos. Lawrence’s strongly symbolic writing in this piece of short narrative anticipates in many ways his last novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover.
"Erotic Images and Structures of Feeling. The challenge of D. H. Lawrence"
DE FILIPPIS, Simonetta
2012-01-01
Abstract
D. H. Lawrence’s writing – from the first poems, to Sons and Lovers, to his later novels – is pervaded by erotic moments which tend to underline the importance of naturalness and instinctiveness in contrast with the dominant morality of the time. A more detailed analysis of The Virgin and the Gypsy shows how the erotic and formative adventure of the protagonist develops through her contact with a Gypsy’s culture and contains a peculiar mixture of Eros and Thanatos. Lawrence’s strongly symbolic writing in this piece of short narrative anticipates in many ways his last novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover.File in questo prodotto:
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