Why was Lawrence able to write the masterpiece "Madame Chatterley's Lover"? Three reasons.
First, the family of origin.
Lawrence's father was a bohemian coal mine contractor, his mother was a petty bourgeois literary and artistic young man who knew how to read, and the two often played and quarreled, and Lawrence grew up in this abnormal family, insecure, lonely, desolate inside, eager to talk. He was a bully from an early age, and began to write at the age of fifteen, writing about his own experience and personal insights. Psychologists believe that a person's personality is formed before the age of ten, and the long journey of life in the future is the continuous blessing of this character.
Second, the Oedipus complex.
Lawrence was scolded and scolded by the alcoholic father since he was a child, and could only get warmth and comfort in his mother, so he was particularly infatuated with his mother, regarded his mother as a sympathetic person, and for his mother, he also broke up with the lover of Qingmei Bamboo Horse. After his mother's death, he married a woman with three children who was more than a decade older than him, took his place, took her around the world, and poured all his love into her.
Third, he became seriously ill in his later years.
"Madame Chatelet's Lover" was written after he fell ill, and it was written for three years and changed its manuscript three times. At that time, they lived in a remote and quiet farmstead, and there was no normal married life. To express his guilt toward his wife, he wrote the "Book of Adam and Eve."