The Broad Objective Throughout the novel Sons and Lovers D. H. Lawrence explored the impact of industrialism on human relationship. He shows us how the modern technological life destroys people and takes their dignity, sense of beauty, and natural drives. Mrs. Moral's complain of feeling "buried alive" is a logical lament for someone who married to a miner. Moreover D. H .Lawrence discussed how opposition between soul and body, middle class and working-class may effect badly on human's relationship. In this novel, each character pairs up with someone who is quite unlike them, and they attract to each other either spiritually or sensually. The Specific Objectives Chapter one:- Section One: The Life of D. H. Lawrence Section Two: His Major Works Chapter Two:- Section One: Summary of Sons and Lovers Section Two: The Literary Aspect of Sons and Lovers Chapter Three:- Section One: Walter Morel and Gertrude Section Two: Paul and His Father Section Three: Mother-Son Relationship Section Four: Paul, Miriam, and Clara Review of the Published Literature Lawrence told the publisher Edward Gernettin in his letters about his novel Sons and Lovers that" it is a great tragedy, and I tell you I have written a great book. It's the tragedy of thousands of young men in England". The publisher William Heinemam refused to publish the novel and "he thought Sons and Lovers one of the dirtiest books he had ever read". However Sager Keith saw the novel as "one to the direct and wholly convention-fee treatment of the personal problem; the immense improvement, the success, is bound up with the strict concentration on the autobiographical". In A. H. Gomme's essay on Sons and Lovers , he claims that Lawrence "identifies himself with Paul, thus" betraying" Miriam ¦Lawrence is so closely identified with Paul that the tension in the writing becomes the natural expression of partial paralysis and blindness of the hero." Other critics see the novel as the psychological tragedy of Paul who urges on life by his reciprocal love for his mother and when he comes to manhood he couldn't love, as a result of oedipal situation. These critics think that this novel is a good novel for discussing a very serious phenomenon as Freud called it the Oedipus complex. Rationale Many critics and writers tend to look at the novel Sons and Lovers as a tragedy that is represented by Paul Morel. Others discuss it as representations of other themes such as bondage, contradiction, and oedipal complex. However this research intents to study the theme of human relationships in the novel by exploring the relationships between Mr. Morel and Mrs. Morel and the relationships of Paul Morel with his parents and his lovers. Discussion of the Data Our research is discussing the theme of human relationships in Sons and Lovers. Section one explores the relationship between of Mr. Morel and his wife and their failure. Section two discusses the relationship between Mrs. Morel and her sons; William and Paul with a hint to the oedipal relation between them. The third section is talking about Paul's relationship with his father and Paul's hatred for him. Section four is about Paul and his relations with both Miriam and Clara. The life of D.H. Lawrence D.H. Lawrence (David Herbert Lawrence), English novelist, storywriter, critic, poet and painter, one of the greatest figures in 20th-century English literature. David Herbert Lawrence was born on September 11, 1885, in Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, and central England. D.H. Lawrence was born in Eastwood, Nottinghamshire on September 11, 1885. Eastwood was a coal mining town filled with hard-working Englishmen and women. D.H. was considered strange for his lack of work enthusiasm and his love of literature. He was the fourth child of Arthur John Lawrence; a struggling coal miner who was a heavy drinker and Lydia Beardsall; a former schoolteacher, greatly superior in education to her husband. His father, Arthur Lawrence, is often described as illiterate and easy going husband, but the position that he held down the mines, where he was in charge of a team of men, and also his choice of wife, seems to indicate that he was far from being unintelligent whereas Lydia came from a middle class religious family that had suffered an economic decline. They got married at Nottinghamshire on the 27th December 1875. The differences in his parents' backgrounds often led to family conflicts. His father, from working class, preferred to spend his money on drink with his mates to relieve himself from the pain of working long hours underground. However his mother was more concerned with the children's upbringing, welfare, and education. She also had ambition, and wanted to own a shop on the main Nottingham Road in Eastwood, but with a gr