#2687

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Lady Chatterley's Lover

Book • 2012

The novel centers around Lady Constance Chatterley, who is married to Sir Clifford Chatterley, a wealthy and paralyzed war veteran.

Constance's marriage is emotionally and physically unfulfilling, leading her to an affair with Oliver Mellors, the gamekeeper on her husband's estate.

The relationship between Constance and Mellors highlights the class differences and the search for integrity and wholeness through a balance of mind and body.

The novel is known for its explicit descriptions of sexual intercourse and its reflection on the impact of industrialization on modern society.

It ends with Constance and Mellors separated but hopeful for a future together once their divorces are finalized.

Mentioned by

Catherine Edwards

Christoph Vormweg

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Mentioned by

Lex Fridman

in a discussion about books that were controversial for their time due to sexual content.

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Mentioned by Jordan Peterson while discussing the gradual desensitization to pornography in culture, referencing Lady Chatterley's Lover.

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Mentioned by

Douglas Irwin

when discussing Senator Reed Smoot's disapproval of its content.

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Mentioned by

Elizabeth Joh

when introducing an opening line from the book, and discussing its controversial history and censorship.

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Mentioned by

Brian Cox

as a book he would have read as a child.

The Science of Baby Making

Mentioned by

Elizabeth Joh

as a novel written by D.H. Lawrence that revolves around an affair and was subjected to bans.

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Mentioned by

Elizabeth Joh

as a novel written by D.H. Lawrence in 1928 that revolves around an affair.

Smoot, Hawley, and Trump

Mentioned by

Catherine Edwards

as an example of a story about a rich woman who leaves a wealthy man for a blue-collar worker.

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Erwähnt von

Christoph Vormweg

als letzter und berühmtester Roman von D.H. Lawrence.

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Wurde von Speaker 2 als einer der größten Skandale der Literaturgeschichte genannt.

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Mentioned by

Jacke Wilson

as a book that impacted his views on Ben Franklin and conventional wisdom.

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Mentioned by

Horatio Gould

as the opening to Jonathan Sandbrook's book, marking the beginning of the 1960s.

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Mentioned by

Justin Andrews

in the context of an old English movie his wife enjoys.

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Mentioned by

Kate Lister

in a TEDx talk about the history and evolution of the word "cunt".

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Mentioned by

Carl Rollyson

as a book found on his mother's bedside table.

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Mentioned by

Rob Watts

for its role in changing British obscenity laws.

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Mentioned by

Andrew Doyle

in the context of books that faced obscenity trials.

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Mentionné par Marc Porré comme un exemple du modernisme littéraire des années 1920.

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Mentioned by

Amelia Fairney

in reference to Penguin Books publishing the unexpurgated edition in 1960.

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Mentioned by

Zainab Juma

in relation to the obscenity trial and censorship laws.

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