Look! We Have Come Through! (eBook, ePUB) - Lawrence, D. H.
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Look! We Have Come Through! were written by Lawrence, when he decided to organize them into a sequence is not clear. Perhaps it was not until the beginning of 1917, when ‘Poems of a Married Man’ is first mentioned, and Lawrence comments, ‘I have gathered and shaped my last poems into a book’ .

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Produktbeschreibung
Look! We Have Come Through! were written by Lawrence, when he decided to organize them into a sequence is not clear. Perhaps it was not until the beginning of 1917, when ‘Poems of a Married Man’ is first mentioned, and Lawrence comments, ‘I have gathered and shaped my last poems into a book’ .
Autorenporträt
D. H. Lawrence, born David Herbert Lawrence (1885-1930), is renowned for his contributions to literature, with a prolific output that extends to novels, short stories, poems, plays, essays, travel writing, and literary criticism. Lawrence's style is characterized by an exploration of the complexities of human psyche, sexuality, and the instinctual drive for personal freedom that often clashed with the social norms of his time. He delved into the human condition, capturing the struggles between the individual and society, and the impact of industrialization upon nature and human relationships. 'Look! We Have Come Through!' is a collection of poems written by Lawrence, first published in 1917. This work is an introspective account of Lawrence's own life, and particularly of his relationship with his wife, Frieda. The poems traverse emotional landscapes and personal growth, reflecting the intimate journey of his marriage amidst the turmoil of World War I. Themes such as love, struggle, and hope are prevalent throughout this collection, embodying the author's belief in the redeeming power of human resilience and intimacy. Known for his controversial works like 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' and 'Sons and Lovers,' Lawrence often faced censorship and misrepresentation. Nevertheless, his literary legacy endures, marking him as a significant figure in the Modernist movement and an enduring subject of study for scholars of English literature.