He wrote that, "The English are the nicest people in the world" in one of his poems, and asks "why don't people leave off being loveable" in another poem entitled, "Elemental."
He wrote that, "The English are the nicest people in the world" in one of his poems, and asks "why don't people leave off being loveable" in another poem entitled, "Elemental." He wrote essays such as Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine and his short stories include The Fox, Things, and The Man Who Loved Islands. A poetry collection entitled Look! We Have Come Through talks about his domestic life. His fame as a novelist includes such works as The White Peacock and The Boy in the Bush, done in collaboration with M.L. Skinner. Coal-miner characters likely represent his father in several novels, including 1922's Aron's Rod. FTP, name this friend of Aldous Huxley and author of The Man Who Died, The Plumed Serpent, Women in Love, and Lady Chatterley's Lover.
He wrote that, "The English are the nicest people in the world" in one of his poems, and asks "why don't people leave off being loveable" in another poem entitled, "Elemental."
David Herbert {Lawrence}