This character's hair is very black on his chest, somewhat lighter on his head, and golden in the lower parts of his body. Hilda leaves cigarettes on the floor of this man's house, where he defends his switch between "proper" English and the Derby accent. At the end of the novel he appears in, this man writes that a part of his body named John Thomas says goodbye to Lady Jane. As he looks upon an estate at night, this man is noticed by Ivy Bolton, a woman who takes care of the owner of Wragby. This character is unable to divorce Bertha Coutts and is the father of a child claimed by Duncan Forbes. For 10 points, name this gamekeeper who, in a D. H. Lawrence novel, carries on an affair with Constance Chatterley.
This character's hair is very black on his chest, somewhat lighter on his head, and golden in the lower parts of his body. Hilda leaves cigarettes on the floor of this man's house, where he defends his switch between "proper" English and the Derby accent. At the end of the novel he appears in, this man writes that a part of his body named John Thomas says goodbye to Lady Jane. As he looks upon an estate at night, this man is noticed by Ivy Bolton, a woman who takes care of the owner of Wragby. This character is unable to divorce Bertha Coutts and is the father of a child claimed by Duncan Forbes. For 10 points, name this gamekeeper who, in a D. H. Lawrence novel, carries on an affair with Constance Chatterley.
This character's hair is very black on his chest, somewhat lighter on his head, and golden in the lower parts of his body.
Oliver Mellors [or Oliver Mellors; prompt on Lady Chatterley's lover