D. H. Lawrence: Lady Chatterley's Lover

The world is so precious. D. H. Lawrence's art was explosive. He collided head to head with everything in the world. And then he turned the series into creation. He created work in women, in the face of modern society, in conflict with his contradictions and oppressions. There was an incomparable drug operation and an honest accident, and the reader’s heart was touched by the fact that there were three things in the world most precious: life and sex and sex. Lord Clifford Chatully, who has established a home in the coal mines of central England, returns home from a wounded and crippled state of the First World War. Constans, whose life with Clifford, which has to face the emptiness and coldness of modern mechanical civilization and British-class culture, is no longer able to bear the sexual impoverishment of the mindless, intellectualist, and intellectual control of words and ideas. But she was not satisfied with it, and one day she became physically involved with a tough old mountainling melos, who came from the working class. His relationship opens to sex, opens to life and opens to sacred nature. She decides to have a relationship with the mountainr even after she has been disabled. I am determined to divorce my wife, who is also separated from the mountain. Constans will confess to his husband what he did with Melos. Melos quit his job as a midwife and left somewhere else. The novel ends while Melos waits for the day to connect with the Constantians. This is Korea's first dry edition.

Korean title: 채털리 부인의 연인

Korean author: D. H. 로렌스

Korean publisher: 동서문화사

ISBN-13: 9788949717913