The Selected Letters of D. H. Lawrence
The Selected Letters of D. H. Lawrence
£35.00
GBPAn authoritative selection of letters by one of the great English letter-writers, first published in 1997, is also available in paperback.
- Paperback edition of widely-praised hardback selection of Lawrence's letters
- A fuller selection than ever before published from one of the liveliest, most challenging letter-writers in English
- Introductions and notes by editor of 7-volume Cambridge edition of Lawrence's letters make this a uniquely authoritative and informative selection
Reviews & endorsements
'James Boulton has chosen 330 letters from the massive eight-volume Cambridge edition of well over 5,000, making this substantial selection something like a new addition to the Lawrence canon, a book to have on the shelf alongside The Rainbow and Women in Love.' Independent on Sunday
'We now have the start of an edition in whose scrupulousness there is good reason to place every confidence: the fundamental work will never have to be done again … Cambridge University Press has cooperated nobly: the book is nice to hold, the pages are very well set out and printed and altogether a pleasure to read. In short a job eminently worth doing has been eminently well done.' English
'This invigorating collection … is … a monument to scholarship for which we should be grateful.' D. H. Lawrence Review
'The Selected Letters succeeds admirably in representing Lawrence's quirky brilliance, his always surprising common sense, and above all else the sheer beauty of his writing.' English Literature in Transition, 1880–1920
Product details
January 2000Paperback
9780521777995
584 pages
229 × 152 × 33 mm
0.85kg
34 b/w illus.
Available
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Biographical list of correspondents
- Letters:
- 1. The formative years, 1885–1913
- 2. The Rainbow and Women in Love, 1913–16
- 3. Cornwall and Italy, 1916–21
- 4. Eastwards to the new world, 1921–4
- 5. New Mexico, Mexico and Italy, 1924–7
- 6. Europe and Lady Chatterley's Lover, 1927–8
- 7. Decline and death, 1928–30.
