The power of D.H. Lawrence's prose is overwhelming, his every word taking the reader to different places full of different people. He describes the physical landscapes in such a way as to truly bring the reader to those very places, making him an effective travel writer. When we read D.H. Lawrence's first two sections of Twilight in Italy we are brought into his world of light and darks, doves and eagles, often sun-bleached and transient. We are insiders and outsiders, following Lawrence on his physical and spiritual journey through the mountains and through his mind as he attempts to uncover deeper truths about the world around him. His language is striking, his repetition relentless, his inward realizations thoughtful, and his panorama beautiful. In "The Spinner and the Monks" Lawrence comes across a woman spinning and describes the scene:
2006-11-21
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Studiare all'estero