Abstract This discussion compares and analyzes "Women in Love" and "The Fox" written by D.H. Lawrence. It discusses the mood of the novels and the similarities and differences between the two works. In addition, it examines how Lawrence portrays his feelings on love and the sexes through these novels.
From the Paper "The novel takes an awkward turn when a young soldier comes to live at the farm. The women are taken aback by his presence and he proceeds in attempting to reshape the way that the farm is managed. Banford can see past the soldiers charming demeanor, while March was more passive and fell for his charismatic persuasion. The novel aggressively explores the power of the sexes and the changing times."
