Lady Chatterley's Lover is one of the last works of British author and poet D. H. Lawrence (1885-1930). The novel is at first glance a story about love, but upon further inspection it reveals a deeply personal character study about sexuality, desire, human relationships and the never-ending conflict between the intellectual and physical needs of a person. Constance Chatterley is trapped in a sexless marriage due to an injury sustained by her husband, Sir Clifford, during the war. One day, she meets Oliver Mellors, the rugged and manly gamekeeper of the Wragby estate. Later, they both embark on a hot and very explicit romance that changes their lives forever. Lady Chatterley's Lover continues to be to this day, a pioneer of sexuality in literature and a positive role model for sensual and adult themes and the importance of language and personal freedom.
(Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, 1885 ? Vence, 1930), novelista, poeta, dramaturgo y crítico literario inglés, uno de los mejores escritores de cuentos del siglo XX. Su padre era minero y su madre maestra. En 1914 se casó con Frieda Weekley. Después de la Primera Guerra mundial, ambos viajaron a Australia, Italia, Sri Lanka, Estados Unidos, México y Francia. En 1928 se publicó su novela más conocida, El amante de lady Chatterley, que fue prohibida por obscenidad hasta 1960.
