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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page
paper which examines the relationship between Connie Chatterley and Oliver Mellors in
D.H. Lawrence’s “Lady Chatterley’s Lover.” The paper focuses on how the relationship
is a reflection of a healing world following war. Bibliography lists 2 additional sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAchattr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
destroyed. They seem to have no spirit left, and many, such as Connies husband, have little physical abilities left either. So, while Connie was essentially raised somewhat freely, in relationship
to her sexuality, it is only because of the war that she actively seeks out a man who could help her to heal, and in the process, help the man
to heal as well. The relationship that Connie finds is one that truly reflects the theme of healing as it involves the aftermath of war. In the following paper we
examine the novel and the relationship between Connie and Oliver as a relationship which symbolizes the healing of a culture following the devastation of war. Connie and Oliver
and Healing One author notes that "The Great War brought about fundamental changes in postwar British and European society. Apart from massive destruction of life and property, it had profound
effects on attitudes, encouraging disillusionment, cynicism, and political, social, and moral disturbance" (Koh 189). Many traditional values were lost or weakened at the very least. We note this in the
relationship between Connie and her husband, for with each passing day the two seem to drift further and further apart as her husband loses himself to the war he was
engaged in. Koh indicates that "the exceptional scale and range of British losses did serious damage to the established socio-cultural systems at every level in the society. It
also created bitter anger at, and savage contempt for, the rigid social rules and class barriers of the pre-war years" (189). In this we see an anger and a frustration
that is clearly mirrored throughout Lawrences novel as Connies husband loses himself. But, with Connie we see the vision of healing. She is determined to find some hope, something to
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