Psychoanalytic and feminist perspectives in D. H. Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers

Abstract EN

The author David Herbert Lawrence was interested in the great subjects of religion, sex, and working-class culture in the novel "Sons and Lovers".

In spite of being modernist, he was influenced in the past.

He showed his literary works in which double clear points as a piece of literature and argument to many theories, Therefore the novel "Sons and Lovers" has both spaces as a great narration and with relation to psychoanalytic and feminist vantage points.

It also reflects autobiography and domestic life.

Actually, the novel deals with individual and social situations.

It was mixing individualism within community when D.

H.

Lawrence referred to his autobiography and people in general.

He could reflect his psychology and life, century, society and literary modernism.

In the novel, the lives of people have included and tackled varied and many point of views like psychoanalysis and feminist.

Thus, the real World rests on psychology.

What Lawrence's treatment of both psychology and social status in Western World is an excellen example for people within the family system.

Lawrence could succeed when he overgeneralized the relationship between the young boy and his mother.

Certainly, his novel depicted an autobiographical role with an experienced individual within his own social problem.

The patriarchal and social systems dominance has been significantly contributed in 'Sons and Lovers' in which people do endeavor to live.

Therefore, Lawrence's literary works are great symbols of human beings.

Lawrence's argument recognizes and examines metafictional discourse that is symbolic.

However, I do analyze and apply social and literary approaches through psychoanalytic and feminist theories.

The application of social approaches to literature is very beneficial and effective for society particularly in relation to Western culture and behavior.