D.H. LAWRENCE

<p>D.H. LAWRENCE</p><p> </p><p>INFINITE SENSUAL VIOLENCE</p><p> </p><p>By M.K. Pace</p><p> </p><p>'Infinite sensual violence' is one of the phrases that D.H. Lawrence employs in his two great novels The Rainbow and Women in Love which with Lady Chatterley's Lover form the heart of this study of love emotion sexuality gender identity and feminism in Lawrence's work. M.K. Pace sees Lawrence as still today one of the most challenging of writers whose provocative angry and sometimes simplistic ideas polarize critics and feminists. </p><p>D.H. Lawrence spawned more versions of himself more D.H. Lawrences than many other writers. There are the Lawrences in the works: the poet playwright correspondent novelist painter travel writer historian critic and psychologist. In the books and in criticism published since Lawrence plays a number of roles: sociologist Marxist traveller prophet literary critic feminist mystic martyr politician folklorist theologian agony aunt genius liar fascist Midlander Englander poet and pantheist. </p><p>This new edition has been completely updated. </p><p>Includes illustrations bibliography and notes. Paperback</p>