The Oedipus Complex in D.H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers

At the end of my research and research by D. H. Lawrence 's novel "Son and Lover", it can be said that many scholars can discuss the concept of Freud' s mother - child relationship using Lawrence 's novel. If familiar psychologist Freud and his psychoanalysis theory are in short supply, the reader will ignore these important issues and impair this passionate maternal relationship. In this article, we try to confirm the existence of some sort of oedipus complex between the main character Paul and his mother.

Every kind of literary work includes elements that embody the classic eidipus complex, a son with an unduly unhealthy attachment to her mother. D. Lawrence's son and lover, and other early modernist works show how the relationship between son and mother collapsed greatly in this role. Even before the work in the second half of the 19th century, the eidypus complex appeared in William Shakespeare's Hamlet. The drama about Prince Denmark in Shakespeare is the beginning of the complex of Oedipus, Claudius of Hamlet's uncle and Gertrude of her mother, and imitation of Hamlet

D. H. According to Lawrence 's "Son and Lover" analysis, we can first conclude that the origin of the eydopus complex precedes the harmonious relationship between Moller and his wife. Discordance is mainly due to husbands' customs that they like to drink alcohol with domestic economic problems. In this case, my wife turned his attention to his sons William and Paul. The complex of Oedipus is one of the most important topics of the whole novel, especially through dialogue.

This article is a psychological study of Paul Morer's "Son and Lovers" based on Freud's Oedipus complex theory. It starts with a preliminary study of Freud's theory and turns into a different analysis of Paul and some key figures related to his relationship. The literary analysis of this paper has been developed along with an analysis of psychoanalysis, such as why Paul developed the complex of Oedipus and why it could never be separated from this attachment.