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When D.H. Lawrence finished the last and final writing of Lady Chatterly's Lover, he was not surprised to find resistance from literary agents and publishers. Urged to change the text so that could be published as a work of literary merit, he refused to remove the sex and four-letter words that made it objectionable.
At the time, Lawrence's health was failing and as he wrote later in "A Propos of Lady Chatterly's Lover", he was tempted to make the requested changes for money but doing so was impossible for him. He refused to meet the demands of what he called the "censor morons.
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At the time, Lawrence's health was failing and as he wrote later in "A Propos of Lady Chatterly's Lover", he was tempted to make the requested changes for money but doing so was impossible for him. He refused to meet the demands of what he called the "censor morons.
Read more