The man-woman relationship is revealed through an analytical approach magnifying the minute details of the novel. We can apply the Freudian psychoanalysis to this novel. There is some microscopic analysis of the social connection which is revealed through the conversation of the characters that were in different temperamental approaches. The writer looks into the lower middle class group and their problems set in the coal fields, small towns, artistic groups etc. This paper discusses the man-woman relationship in the novel The Lost Girl through the protagonist Alvina Houghton.The novel is set in the European context synthesizing socio-cultural relationship. Human beings who are seeking to understand the lessons of Man-Woman relationship can learn a great deal from him. A direct, forceful and extreme sensibility was seen in those essays. Lawrence CONTENTS The Prussian Officer The Thorn in the Flesh Daughters of the Vicar A Fragment of Stained Glass The Shades of Spring Second Best The Shadow in the Rose Garden Goose Fair The White Stocking A Sick Collier The Christening Odour of Chrysanthemums THE RAINBOW By D. Although he was famous for novels, stories and poems, he also wrote a number of powerful essays where he spelled out his ideas on love, which took shape during the writing of his novels.

Of the many writers on the Man-Woman relationship, D.H.Lawrence continues to stand out as one of the most intelligent and articulate one. In this sophisticated psychological novel, Alvina Houghton, a young Englishwoman, undergoes a journey of self-discovery, after finding herself alone in the world. D.H.Lawrence’s The Lost Girl was first published in the year 1920. Lawrence, is the winner of the 1920 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction.

The Lost Girl by D.H. Lawrence