One of this author's books includes a poem which asks "Whither away, brisk egg?" and describes "Tortoise Family Connections."  That book of "unrhyming poems" opens with a prose poem noting that "fruits are all of them female," and includes poems describing "birds, beasts, and flowers."  Another of his poetry books depicts a protagonist who throws in his lot with a woman who is already married, though they eventually "transcend into some condition of blessedness."  In addition to Look! We Have Come Through!, he wrote the
One of this author's books includes a poem which asks "Whither away, brisk egg?" and describes "Tortoise Family Connections."  That book of "unrhyming poems" opens with a prose poem noting that "fruits are all of them female," and includes poems describing "birds, beasts, and flowers."  Another of his poetry books depicts a protagonist who throws in his lot with a woman who is already married, though they eventually "transcend into some condition of blessedness."  In addition to Look! We Have Come Through!, he wrote the volume Pansies and a poem which implores the reader to "build your ship of death."  This British author's novels include one about an amateur flautist, Aaron's Rod, as well as a novel about Gertrude Coppard and her son, Paul Morel.  For 10 points, name this author of Kangaroo and Sons and Lovers.
One of this author's books includes a poem which asks "Whither away, brisk egg?" and describes "Tortoise Family Connections."  
David Herbert Lawrence