This work's protagonist spends some time in Venice hanging out with the artist Duncan Forbes, while other minor characters in it include the writer Arnold Hammond, the astronomer Charles May, and the Brigadier-General Tommy Dukes, all of whom regularly visit this novel's central location, the estate of [?] Wragby. One character, who'd grown up in Tevershall, is separated from his shrewish wife Bertha Coutts. The main character's sister Hilda Reid hates the middle class and is "off" men, but is still willing to help her engage in a dull, unsatisfying affair with the Irish playwright Michaelis and eventually leave her husband, who grows increasingly more dependent on his nursemaid Ivy Bolton. Its protagonist divorces the now-impotent-and-paraplegic nobleman Clifford after another affair leaves her pregnant. For 10 points, identify this novel focusing on the romance between the gamekeeper Oliver Mellors and the protagonist, Constance, a wo
This work's protagonist spends some time in Venice hanging out with the artist Duncan Forbes, while other minor characters in it include the writer Arnold Hammond, the astronomer Charles May, and the Brigadier-General Tommy Dukes, all of whom regularly visit this novel's central location, the estate of [?] Wragby. One character, who'd grown up in Tevershall, is separated from his shrewish wife Bertha Coutts. The main character's sister Hilda Reid hates the middle class and is "off" men, but is still willing to help her engage in a dull, unsatisfying affair with the Irish playwright Michaelis and eventually leave her husband, who grows increasingly more dependent on his nursemaid Ivy Bolton. Its protagonist divorces the now-impotent-and-paraplegic nobleman Clifford after another affair leaves her pregnant. For 10 points, identify this novel focusing on the romance between the gamekeeper Oliver Mellors and the protagonist, Constance, a work of D.H. Lawrence.
This work's protagonist spends some time in Venice hanging out with the artist Duncan Forbes, while other minor characters in it include the writer Arnold Hammond, the astronomer Charles May, and the Brigadier-General Tommy Dukes, all of whom regularly visit this novel's central location, the estate of [?]
{Lady Chatterley's Lover}