Here are some of his most well-known works:
Novels:
* Sons and Lovers (1913): A semi-autobiographical novel exploring the complex relationships between a young man and his mother.
* The Rainbow (1915) and Women in Love (1920): These novels are considered part of a trilogy, and they explore the changing roles of women and the search for personal fulfillment in a changing society.
* Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928): A controversial novel about a married woman's affair with a gamekeeper, exploring themes of sexual liberation and social conventions.
* The Lost Girl (1920): A story about a young woman's rebellion against societal expectations.
* The Plumed Serpent (1926): A novel set in Mexico that explores themes of spirituality and social change.
Short Stories:
* The Rocking-Horse Winner (1926): A chilling story about a young boy who becomes obsessed with gambling.
* The Prussian Officer (1914): A powerful story of repressed desires and the destructive nature of power.
* The Fox (1923): A story about a woman's desire for freedom and her relationship with a fox.
Other Works:
* Poetry: Lawrence wrote a significant amount of poetry, including collections such as "Love Poems and Others" and "Birds, Beasts and Flowers."
* Essays: Lawrence explored philosophical and social topics in essays such as "Fantasia of the Unconscious" and "Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine."
* Travel Writing: Lawrence's travels around the world inspired works such as "Sea and Sardinia" and "Mornings in Mexico."
D.H. Lawrence was a prolific and controversial writer whose works continue to be read and debated today.