A Critique of D.H.Lawrence's "State of Funk"
Title: A Critique of D.H.Lawrence's "State of Funk"
Category: /Arts & Humanities
Details: Words: 1912 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
A Critique of D.H.Lawrence's "State of Funk"
Category: /Arts & Humanities
Details: Words: 1912 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
Often censured for his emphasis on sex, his stereotyped female characters, and his frequently-blatant sexism, Lawrence remains one of the important figures in British literary modernism. Also a poet and essayist, Lawrence's greatest influence is fiction. His use of topographical detail to evoke a sense of precise locale was especially attractive to American writers like Hemingway and Sherwood Anderson. In addition to his attention to surfaces as a way to delineate place, Lawrence's determination to
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showed last 75 words of 1912 total
saw their position questioned through his works and great mind which challenged the general status quo of traditional British society and thus had to impose the restrictions on his works. Thus, Lawrence's awareness of change and demand for a change have to be read on two levels: a social level and a political level. But above all he was an original genius who achieved at least a considerable realisation of his power in imaginative terms.