Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
David - “Money poisons you when you've got it and starves you when you haven't” - cover

We are sorry! The publisher (or author) gave us the instruction to take down this book from our catalog. But please don't worry, you still have more than 500,000 other books you can enjoy!

David - “Money poisons you when you've got it and starves you when you haven't”

D. H. Lawrence

Publisher: Lawrence Publishing

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

For many of us DH Lawrence was a schoolboy hero. Who can forget sniggering in class at the mention of ‘Women In Love’ or ‘Lady Chatterley’s Lover’?   Lawrence was a talented if nomadic writer whose novels were passionately received, suppressed at times and generally at odds with Establishment values.  This of course did not deter him.   At his death in 1930 at the young age of 44 he was more often thought of as a pornographer but in the ensuing years he has come to be more rightly regarded as one of the most imaginative writers these shores have produced.  As well as his novels he was also a masterful poet (he wrote over 800 of them), a travel writer as well as an author of many classic short stories.  Here we publish his play ‘David’. Once again Lawrence shows his hand as a brilliant writer. Delving into situations and peeling them back to reveal the inner heart.
Available since: 09/12/2014.

Other books that might interest you

  • O Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1921 - cover

    O Henry Memorial Award Prize...

    Various Various

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    In 1918 the Society of Arts and Sciences established the O. Henry Memorial Awards to reward the very best short stories published during the previous year with cash prizes.   1921 was a particularly productive year with sterling and brilliantly varied examples of the art of short story writing as are included here.  The selection committee struggled to agree on these, but finally, here they are for us to enjoy and record.   The length varies but most are sufficiently long for a reader to get their teeth into and enjoy.   The stories are listed in a rough order of how they were judged, but all are excellent.     - Summary by Phil Chenevert
    Show book
  • Strange Tales - cover

    Strange Tales

    E. Nesbit, Edgar Allan Poe,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A collection of seventeen classic tales of the macabre and supernatural by some of the best known writers in these genres.E.Nesbit - “Man-Size in Marble” and “The Letter in Brown Ink”Edgar Allan Poe - “The Sphinx” and “The Angel of the Odd”Arthur Conan Doyle - “The Case of Lady Sannox” and “Playing with Fire”Henry Seton Merriman - “The Tale of a Scorpion”M.R. James - “The Ash Tree”Robert Louis Stevenson - “The Body-Snatcher” and “Markheim”Mary Elizabeth Braddon - “The Cold Embrace”Wilkie Collins - “The Dead Hand”Saki - “Sredni Vashtar” and “The Music on the Hill”Hugh Walpole - “The Snow” Washington Irving - “The Pride of the Village”E.F. Benson - “The Cat”Public Domain (P)2016 Spiders' House Audio/Roy Macready
    Show book
  • Twelve - cover

    Twelve

    David Farrell

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Twelve is a collection of unique short stories by Australian Author David Farrell.They focus on the themes of love, passion and legacy. You'll never know what's coming next!From the writer behind the time travel story 'The Glove' comes a collection you'll be thinking about long after you finish reading them. Have you ever considered whether the outfit you'll die in is in your wardrobe right now? Did you ever wish you could experience a romantic evening from both points of view? Why is there a dead man in the flower shop? What would you do for fame? Was it a zebra crossing? What if your first love wanted to make a sex tape? And what's in those yellow pills Trudy is taking? Author David Farrell shares twelve rich and engaging stories in this one of a kind collection.
    Show book
  • The Prussian Officer - cover

    The Prussian Officer

    D H Lawrence

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    'The Prussian Officer'. There is an anti-militarism theme, unpopular as the nation drew near to war and an examination of latent homosexuality as the officer in the story struggles with his feelings for his orderly. The young soldier is driven beyond breaking point but finds a kind of redemption in his final return to natural surroundings and, symbolically, he finds equality in death with his tormentor as they are put side by side in the mortuary.
    Show book
  • Million Dollar Baby - Stories from the Corner - cover

    Million Dollar Baby - Stories...

    F.X. Toole

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    F. X. Toole knew boxing. Between bouts, he wrote, and two years before his death he published this collection of stories, giving readers an unprecedented look at the gritty life around the ring. He tells of a cutman with a sweet tooth, young fighters with dreams of celebrity, and a talented boxer who goes to Atlantic City for his biggest bout, only to be humiliated by the prejudices of a callous promoter. In "Million $$$ Baby," the inspiration for the Oscar-winning Clint Eastwood film, an aged trainer takes on a female fighter, guiding her through disappointment, pain, and tragedy. And in "Rope Burns," Toole realizes his epic vision, showing that even the purest fighter can succumb to the pressures of the world outside the sport. Throughout these stories, boxing's violence is redeemed by the respect these men and women share, as they strap on gloves and prepare their bodies for the ultimate test.
    Show book
  • May You Live In Interesting Times An Old Chinese Curse - cover

    May You Live In Interesting...

    Rachel Lawson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "But Lance! We have to stop them! They are trying to pull down a statue of your granddad!" Said a magician a dimension away to Lance's teenage son Lance Junior. They were watching an angry mob of grey aliens and human sympathizers. Who were trying to rip down a statue of the local hero Blue Midnight, the Emperor of the local solar system in a park. 
    Blue Midnight being of course Blake. 
    "Let them, Gabriel, to fight them would cause them to be angrier and they will turn on us! It is only a statue It is only a symbol! It is not the man," said Lance Junior in the magician's head as he dragged the mad magician away from the place.
    Show book