Includes bibliographical references (pages 186-194) and index.
The destructive phase of Lady Chatterley's lover -- The revitalization phase of Lady Chatterley's lover -- Transformative uses of Kabbalistic concepts and terms in The rainbow -- Mechanistic and Yogic discourses in Women in love -- The implosion of the transformative pattern in The plumed serpent.
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This book demonstrates how D.H. Lawrence's prophetic ambitions impelled him to create novels that would radically transform the consciousness of his readers. Charles Burack argues that Lawrence's major novels, beginning with The Rainbow, are structured as religious initiation rites that attempt to break down the reader's normative mindset and to evoke new, numinous experiences of self and world.
Palgrave Macmillan
302773
D.H. Lawrence's language of sacred experience.
Lawrence, D. H., (David Herbert),1885-1930-- Criticism and interpretation.
Lawrence, D. H., (David Herbert),1885-1930-- Religion.
Lawrence, D. H., (David Herbert),1885-1930
Holy, The, in literature.
Reader-response criticism.
Religion and literature-- England-- History-- 20th century.
Religion in literature.
Religious fiction, English-- History and criticism.