D H : 1454 books

'A Dream of Life', is unfinished but there is enough extant to let us know where Lawrence was going in this story. He begins by looking back and bemoaning what has become of his generation, under the thumb of women and lacking the spark of his father's mining friends. Then in a scene reminiscent of...

The chronicle of a girl's life before and after the death of her father and its many ups and downs has been presented here. Her subsequent affection for her male escort has been beautifully penned by Lawrence. Unveiling the struggle for survival waged by a woman this is a brilliant work that reveals the author's true genius and delineation of characters.

'None of That' concerns  itself with the nature of desire. The man in the story is no more than an animal with base instincts but is attractive to women. The woman looks for something deeper, with  imagination but in the end is brought down by the more instinctive man. Lawrence again seems...

'Things' takes a cutting look at two 'idealistic' young Americans who travel Europe in an attempt to give their spoiled lives some meaning and in the end settle for suburban America, surrounded by their possessions, their 'things'.

‘The Woman Who Rode Away’ is a dark troubling story set in the wilderness of South America. What makes this story compelling is that the woman at the end of her personal tether and the Indians at the end of their cultural one, seek one another out for terrible, but perhaps predictable, uses. Each...

‘The Virgin and the Gipsy’ was published after Lawrence’s death in 1930. It tells the story of two sisters (perhaps based on Frieda Lawrence’s daughters) who live in a stultifying rectory with their dreadful grandmother , weak father and frustrated aunt. The girls are torn between the need...

In this beautifully observed study of a new marriage and the sexual tensions that run through it, Lawrence returns to his theme that happiness in marriage can only come with the submission of the woman to the man. The young wife strains against the bonds of being married and dallies with another man...

Originally written as a series of pamphlets and at a time of high unemployment, this volume discusses free trade, monetary policy, wages and employment, economic theory and social legislation.

First published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

First published in 1971. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This volume deals with the subject of grassland management, looking at such aspects as grazing, mowing, cultivating, etc. Written in simple, plain language and full of useful tips and simple instructions, “Management of Grassland” will be of utility to farmers and landowners—especially those...

When a young girl starts exploring her own sexuality and wants to learn what makes strong relationships, she is led to the library where a man mistakes her for her mother that had passed away. It leads to an adventure where criminal elements and the unknown starts claiming victims close to her and...

'Adolf' is a charming story of a wild rabbit introduced by the father into a miner's home to the delight of the children and the despair of the mother. Larger questions of life and death and nature and civilisation are touched on with a light hand.

Shauna lived a sheltered life believing she was satisfied with her urban existence.  That is until Dutch, a biker totally out of his element, took a liking to her.  Shauna knew she shouldn’t be interested in the biker with the sexy blue eyes, but she was. Still, she couldn’t...