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  1. Pages. 496. Followed by. The Trespasser. Text. The White Peacock at Wikisource. The White Peacock is the first novel by D. H. Lawrence, published in 1911, though with 1910 on the title page. [1] Lawrence started the novel in 1906 and then rewrote it three times. The early versions had the working title of Laetitia.

    • David Herbert Lawrence
    • 496
    • 1911
    • 1911
  2. The White Peacock is a novel written by D.H. Lawrence, published in 1911. It is Lawrence’s first novel and is considered a precursor to his later, more famous works. The novel is set in the English Midlands and follows the lives of two families, the Brangwens and the Lindleys.

  3. 13 de jan. de 2012 · The Project Gutenberg eBook of The White Peacock, by D.H. Lawrence This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.

  4. The White Peacock. D.H. Lawrence, Michael Black (Annotations), Andrew Robertson (Editor) 3.40. 564 ratings68 reviews. Written in 1908, this is Lawrence's first novel and one that he found himself compelled to write and rewrite, to pour himself into, in order to prove himself to himself.

    • (563)
    • Paperback
  5. 13 de jan. de 2012 · The White Peacock Credits: Jim Adcock Language: English: LoC Class: PR: Language and Literatures: English literature: Subject: Bildungsromans Subject: Young men -- Fiction Subject: Midlands (England) -- Fiction Category: Text: EBook-No. 38561: Release Date: Jan 13, 2012: Most Recently Updated: Oct 14, 2022: Copyright Status: Public domain in ...

    • David Herbert Lawrence
    • Jim Adcock
    • 1911
    • English
  6. Lawrence's first novel The White Peacock was begun in 1906, rewritten three times, and published in 1911. The Cambridge edition uses the final manuscript as base-text, and faithfully recovers...

  7. D.H. Lawrence's debut novel, 'The White Peacock', is a book that takes us to the Eastwood area, where the author spent his formative years. The story is told through the eyes of Cyril Beardsall, and explores themes such as the consequences of ill-suited marriages and the boundary between urban and rural life.