The Apocalyptic Vision in D. H. Lawrence’s in Women in Love
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Apocalypse is a chief motive in Lawrence’s imaginative thinking and notably in his so-called “Book of the Dead,” Women in Love. Lawrence firmly believed in the positive and creative result of destruction. It was only through destruction that new creativity could come into being, that rebirth and resurrection could occur. Indeed, destruction is a prerequisite for and prelude to creation and renewal. In an attempt to place Lawrence’s achievement in relation to the historical and intellectual context, I will try to show how Blake’s apocalyptic and prophetic vision prefigures Lawrence’s own and how Nietzsche’s ideas of will-to-power are revealed in Women in Love, last great representation of the moral tradition of the English novel.
Abstract
Apocalypse is a chief motive in Lawrence’s imaginative thinking and notably in his so-called “Book of the Dead,” Women in Love. Lawrence firmly believed in the positive and creative result of destruction. It was only through destruction that new creativity could come into being, that rebirth and resurrection could occur. Indeed, destruction is a prerequisite for and prelude to creation and renewal. In an attempt to place Lawrence’s achievement in relation to the historical and intellectual context, I will try to show how Blake’s apocalyptic and prophetic vision prefigures Lawrence’s own and how Nietzsche’s ideas of will-to-power are revealed in Women in Love, last great representation of the moral tradition of the English novel.
참고문헌 (13)
- Clarke, Colin, "River of Dissolution: D. H. Lawrence and English Romanticism" (1969), Barnes and Noble
- Doherty, Gerald, "Death and the Rhetoric of Representation in D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love", Mosaic, 27, pp.55~70 (1994)
- Goodheart,Eugene, "The Cult of the Ego: The Self in Modern Literature" (1968), UP
- Friedman, Alan W, "D. H. Lawrence: Pleasure and Death", Studies in the Novel, 32, pp.207~231 (2000)
- Hyde, Virginia, "Lawrence’s England: The Major Fiction, 1913-20", Studies in the Novel, 38, pp.119~121 (2006)
- Kermode, Frank, "Lawrence and the Apocalyptic Types", Critical Quarterly, 10, pp.14~38 (1968)
- Kermode,Frank, "The Sense of an Ending:Studies in the Theory of Fiction" (2000), Oxford UP
- Lawrence,D.H, "Apocalypse" (1966), Viking P
- Lawrence,D.H, "Women in Love" (1976), Penguin Books
- Meyers, Jeffrey, "D. H. Lawrence and Tradition" (1985), Massachusetts UP
- Meyers, Jeffrey, "D. H. Lawrence, Comedian", Salmagundi, 152, pp.205~224 (2006)
- Moore, Harry T., "The Collected Letters of D. H. Lawrence" (1961), Viking Press
- Moore, Harry T., "Phoenix II" (1968), Viking Press