This casebook on D. H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers is the first to address itself to the full text of the novel, first published in 1992. The introduction discusses the novel's composition and the range of approaches adopted by critics since its original publication in 1913. The nine essays that follow demonstrate the full extent of the contemporary critical response, from studies of narrative technique to psychoanalytic and gender-based analysis, and set the critical agenda for its study in the twenty-first century. This collection also reproduces excerpts from Lawrence's letters relating to Sons and Lovers, along with a full transcription of Alfred Booth Kuttner's 1916 Freudian analysis of the work.

1. Introduction, Andrew Harrison
2. Excerpts from Lawrence's Letters
3"A restrained, Somewhat Impersonal novel", Michael Bell
4. Form: Narrative Structure, Michael Black
5. Relationship and Class in Sons and Lovers, Macdonald Daly
6. A Modern Psychoanalytic Approach to Sons and Lovers, Barbara Ann Schapiro
7. Images of Women in Sons and Lovers, Margaret Storch
8. Forms of Expression in Sons and Lovers, Jack Stewart
9. Sons and Lovers: Flight from the [S]mothering Text, Louis K. Greiff
10. Ideas, Histories, Generations and Beliefs: The Early Novels to Sons and Lovers, Rick Rylance
11. Interwoven Words, Interactive Feelings: Paul Morel and Sons and Lovers, Helen Baron
12. Appendix: Sons and Lovers: A Freudian Appreciation (1916)

John Worthen is Emeritus Professor at the University of Nottingham. Andrew Harrison is a tutor in English literature at the University of Warwick.

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