"Lady Chatterley's Lover" is a novel by D. H. Lawrence, first published affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords in 1928 in Italy, and in 1929 in France and Australia. An unexpurgated affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords was not published openly in the United Kingdom affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords 1960, when it was the subject of a watershed obscenity trial against the affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords Penguin Books. Penguin won the case, and affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords sold 3 million copies. The book soon became notorious for its affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords of the physical (and emotional) relationship between a working affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords man and an upper class woman, its affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords descriptions of sex, and its use of then-unprintable affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords.
Lawrence at one time considered affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords the novel "Tenderness" and made significant affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords to the text and story in the process of its composition. It has been published in three affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords.
The story affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords a young married woman, the former Constance Reid (Lady Chatterley), affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords upper class husband, Sir Clifford Chatterley, described as a affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords, well-built man, has been paralysed from the affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords down due to a Great War injury. In addition affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords Clifford's physical limitations, his emotional neglect of Constance forces affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords between the couple. Her sexual frustration leads her into an affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords with the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors, the novel's title affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords. The class difference between the couple highlights a major affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords of the novel which is the unfair dominance of affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords over the working class. The novel is about Constance's affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords that she cannot live with the mind alone; she must also be affairalivealterationscallingcharacterclassconcernsdistanceeditionexplicithandsomeintellectualsmotifprivatelypublisherquicklyrealizationstorytountilversionswaistwhosewords physically.
(adapted from Wikipedia)