1. A Critical Approach of D.H.Lawrence
But she resists that temptation and becomes aware of an alternative when she sees the horses, in which the forces of darkness that break down distinctions exist in polarity with their individuality: "Their great haunches were smoothed and darkened with rain. But the darkness and wetness of rain could not put out the hard, urgent massive fire that was locked within these flanks, never, never" (Chap. 16). ... No reader of The Rainbow and Women in Love can ignore the constant use of the words "dark" and "darkness" in these novels. ... The reader might at first be confused as to whether Lawrence t...
- Word Count: 1985
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate