This Wordsworth Classics edition is complete and unabridged, preserving the original text.
Yes, it features an informative introduction and explanatory notes for better understanding.
It was banned due to its explicit themes of sexuality and critique of traditional morality.
It is followed by a sequel, Women in Love, but can be read independently.
Key themes include love, passion, industrialization, gender roles, and spiritual growth.
Yes, it is widely studied in literature courses for its modernist style and themes.
It is considered one of his most ambitious works, alongside Lady Chatterley’s Lover and Sons and Lovers.
Yes, there is a 1989 BBC TV adaptation, but the novel provides deeper insight.
Absolutely, as it explores female independence and societal constraints.
Its stream-of-consciousness style, psychological depth, and experimental narrative align with modernist techniques.