Sons And Lovers
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
Few novels in the English literary canon capture the suffocating tenderness of family love and the violent pull of self-determination quite like D.H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers. Set against the grimy coal-mining landscape of Nottinghamshire in the early twentieth century, the novel chronicles the life of Paul Morel — a sensitive, artistically gifted young man torn between his passionate, possessive mother Gertrude and the women he attempts to love outside the family home. Gertrude, trapped in a loveless marriage to a rough-handed miner, pours the full intensity of her frustrated ambitions into her sons, forging an emotional bond with Paul so consuming it threatens to eclipse every other relationship in his life. Lawrence writes with an almost brutal psychological honesty, presenting the Oedipal dynamics of the Morel household not as abstraction but as lived, breathing anguish. This semi-autobiographical masterwork, first published in 1913, stands as a landmark of early modernist fiction, illustrating Lawrence's signature method of rendering interior emotional states through precise, sensory-rich prose. The tension between industrialism and nature, repression and desire, duty and freedom courses through every chapter — and the question of whether Paul Morel will ever truly break free remains one of literature's most quietly devastating open wounds.
Author: D.H. Lawrence
Format: Hardback
Genre: Classic fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
Few novels in the English literary canon capture the suffocating tenderness of family love and the violent pull of self-determination quite like D.H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers. Set against the grimy coal-mining landscape of Nottinghamshire in the early twentieth century, the novel chronicles the life of Paul Morel — a sensitive, artistically gifted young man torn between his passionate, possessive mother Gertrude and the women he attempts to love outside the family home. Gertrude, trapped in a loveless marriage to a rough-handed miner, pours the full intensity of her frustrated ambitions into her sons, forging an emotional bond with Paul so consuming it threatens to eclipse every other relationship in his life. Lawrence writes with an almost brutal psychological honesty, presenting the Oedipal dynamics of the Morel household not as abstraction but as lived, breathing anguish. This semi-autobiographical masterwork, first published in 1913, stands as a landmark of early modernist fiction, illustrating Lawrence's signature method of rendering interior emotional states through precise, sensory-rich prose. The tension between industrialism and nature, repression and desire, duty and freedom courses through every chapter — and the question of whether Paul Morel will ever truly break free remains one of literature's most quietly devastating open wounds.