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D. H. Lawrence and the Changing Comedy in his Correspondence

Lawrence is widely seen as a “serious” and by some a humourless writer. He is smiling in less than a handful of his surviving photographs, which number well over a hundred. However, the 1996 collection of essays Lawrence and Comedy, edited by Paul Eggert and John Worthen, has shown how much of a generalisation these opinions are. The essay contributed by Mark Kinkead-Weekes focused on Lawrence as a humorous letter-writer but concentrated on relatively short periods of Lawrence’s career (Egger...