O Amante De Lady Chatterley, by D. H. Lawrence

Lady Chatterley's Lover by D.H. Lawrence follows a married woman, Constance, as she engages in a relationship with her lover. To avoid censorship, the book was initially printed in Italy in 1928 and only later distributed in England, where it was banned. It was also banned in the United States, Ireland, Japan, India, and China.
The ban was mainly due to its explicit sexual content and use of slang, considered highly controversial and offensive at the time. The novel explores themes such as love, class, and the search for individual fulfillment, but it was its explicit portrayal of sexual relations that led to its censorship and legal proceedings. Nevertheless, the 1960 edition sold 3 million copies and is now considered a literary classic.

D. H. Lawrence

D. H. Lawrence was born in Eastwood, England, on September 11, 1885. He was one of the most important English writers of the first half of the 20th century, author of provocative works, focusing on themes such as human relationships, sexuality, and the complexity of consciousness, against the backdrop of the growth of the industrial world. Lawrence wrote novels, short stories, poems, essays, travel books, and plays.