"Fantasia of the Unconscious" by D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence, is a thought-provoking exploration of the hidden depths of the human mind and the complexities of relationships. It argues against overly simple views of psychoanalysis, particularly those that focus too much on sexual motives. The book suggests that there's a deeper, more creative force that drives human actions. Lawrence challenges readers to rethink fundamental concepts of desire and motivation, setting the stage for a journey into personal interpretation over strict, scientific fact. The introduction sees Lawrence dismissing critics who miss the point, and he stresses the importance of understanding the rich and complex unconscious to truly understand all of humanity.

Fantasia of the Unconscious
By D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence
Journey into the unseen realms of the mind where creativity battles reductionism, personal meaning triumphs over cold data, and a deeper understanding of human desire reveals itself.
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2007-02-24
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About the AuthorDavid Herbert Lawrence was an English novelist, short story writer, poet, playwright, literary critic, travel writer, essayist, and painter. His modernist works reflect on modernity, social alienation and industrialization, while championing sexuality, vitality and instinct. Four of his most famous novels β Sons and Lovers
(1913), The Rainbow (1915), Women in Love (1920), and Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928)β were the subject of censorship trials for their radical portrayals of romance, sexuality and use of explicit language.
David Herbert Lawrence was an English novelist, short story writer, poet, playwright, literary critic, travel writer, essayist, and painter. His modernist works reflect on modernity, social alienation and industrialization, while championing sexuality, vitality and instinct. Four of his most famous novels β Sons and Lovers (1913), The Rainbow (1915), Women in Love (1920), and Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928)β were the subject of censorship trials for their radical portrayals of romance, sexuality and use of explicit language.
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