“My great
religion is a belief in the blood, the flesh…”
Writes D.H.
Lawrence at one place. This remark, though cryptic, yet, displays the belief of
this great novelist in the earthly matters, the worldly pleasures, and the
denial of spiritual causes in the life. Lawrence is a believer in the need of
the blood running in human body, rather than the spirit residing in the flesh.
His novels often argue of these. None of his novels deals with things different
from these. ‘Sexual pleasure’ of the ‘experiences of sexual activity’ is what
he goes to describe in his works. ‘Lady Chatterly’s Lover’ is a novel that
deals openly with the experiences of sex and fleshly desires.
