Correct option is D
D.H. Lawrence’s novel
Women in Love (1920) is a sequel to
The Rainbow (1915).
The Rainbow explores three generations of the Brangwen family, ending with Ursula Brangwen, whose story continues in
Women in Love, where she navigates complex relationships, themes of individuality, love, and existential struggle.
Information Booster:
· Lawrence’s exploration of human relationships was groundbreaking, particularly in
Women in Love, where he delves deeply into the psychological and emotional dynamics between Ursula and her sister Gudrun, and their respective romantic partners. His depiction of love, power, and the primal aspects of human nature reflects Lawrence’s interest in Freudian and Nietzschean philosophies. His work was controversial for its explicit content and bold treatment of sexual and emotional intimacy, leading to censorship battles.
Additional Information:
·
Lady Chatterley's Lover: Known for its explicit sexual content and focus on class division, this novel was published later in 1928, unrelated to
Women in Love’s storyline.
·
The White Peacock: Lawrence’s debut novel, it explores relationships but is independent of
The Rainbow and
Women in Love narratives.
·
Sons and Lovers: This semi-autobiographical novel reflects Lawrence’s early life, focusing on familial bonds rather than the characters or themes in
Women in Love.