로렌스 소설의 여성주인공의 성의 변화와 의미
The Change and Meaning of Female Protagonist's Sexuality
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Abstract
In Lawrence's Novels, major woman characters carry out their own struggles to achieve new consciousness on their body, desire and sex at the turn of the century. After The First World War, women began to have quite different morality and consciousness on their sexual life. The war brought out enormous changes in terms of sexual consciousness; somewhat radical changes were taking places against the sexual morality and conventions of the Victoria period. These changes put the woman characters in Lawrence's novels exposed to new sexual consciousness. Miriam is a typical girl with Victorian Morality and Christian upbringing. Clara has open attitudes on sex, looking for sexual fulfillment. Unfortunately, by returning to her husband, Clara gives up her freedom, failing to be a liberated modern women. Ursula is educated in university, later she becomes a teacher. She even has a lesbian relationship with other woman teacher. Ursula is sexually free and mentally liberal. The novel ends with a promise that she will be a modern woman. Constance, Lady Chatterley, gains her sexual pleasure and fulfillment through the relationship with Mellors. She achieves her consummation physically and mentally, understanding her physical desire and her true sexuality.
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