I actually haven't read Lady Chatterly's lover. Is it really as lascivious as it's early twentieth century critics condemned it as being? I'm running a google seach for Lawrence+Lascivious now to see what I turn up.
Janine, you're insulting my Victorian sensibilities. You're female not sexual. You're not supposed to think about those things.
I finished reading it a few days ago, and, to be honest, I didn't get as much out of the second reading as I hoped. My conclusions are pretty much the same. It's certainly a good read, but I didn't gain much by the rereading.



How funny, Quark, did you really underline them? haha
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I am seeing things I did not notice before. I think I am enjoying the book the same this time, if not better. I think, after reading several L bios, it makes a whole lot more sense to me and interests me more. Problem is during this read, I am definitely trying to figure out the characters and I am not wholly sure they can be figured out; just like figuring out L himself. He remains an enigma to me, in many respects, but I still love his work and admire his accomplishments. This novel is a young Lawrence work, one has to remember that, too.
"It's so mysterious, the land of tears."
I just got a brainstorm. You know the way you list your favorite authors, in your 'Profile' page? You now need to add...", and Lawrence for his lascivious prose".
Yes, truly, I am 'shocked', with statements like the last one you made about this brilliant novel, S&L's - truly 'frivolous'....

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looking movie star named that!
