'None of That' concerns itself with the nature of desire. The man in the story is no more than an animal with base instincts but is attractive to women. The woman looks for something deeper, with imagination but in the end is brought down by the more instinctive man. Lawrence again seems to be saying that a woman cannot exist beyond the control of a man, however crude and can only bring unhappiness on herself if she tries to live on her own terms.
The Rocking-Horse Winner
D H Lawrence
audiobookGoose Fair
D H Lawrence
audiobookA Dream of Life
D H Lawrence
audiobookThe Flying Fish
D H Lawrence
audiobookJohn Thomas and Lady Jane : The Second 'Lady Chatterley's Lover'
D H Lawrence
audiobookA Modern Lover
D H Lawrence
audiobookChrists in the Tirol
D H Lawrence
audiobookThe Shades of Spring
D H Lawrence
audiobookThe Primrose Path
D H Lawrence
audiobookDaughters of the Vicar
D H Lawrence
audiobookGlad Ghosts
D H Lawrence
audiobookThe Old Adam
D H Lawrence
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