NIETZSCHEAN TRANSVALUATION OF ESTABLISHED RELIGIOUS VALUES IN D.H. LAWRENCE’S THE MAN WHO DIED

One of the most influential English writers twentieth century David Herbert Lawrence makes biblical allusions in his novella titled The Man Who Died. casts aspersions on doctrines Christianity and raises doubts about Christians’ established truths same way that German philospher cultural critic Nietzsche does. That is to say, main generic affinity which links Lawrence’s Nietzsche’s theoretical postulations their comparable outlook religion. Both these take an unconventional approach by means especially reevaluating Jesus Christ’s teachings sufferings. Furthermore, goes as far ancient Egyptian myths dig deep into roots evil enables us analyse moral issues discover some reasons why immoral people or gods cause others suffer. events relating morality novel can be elucidated through Nietzschean notions, such three spiritual phases symbolized “the camel”, lion”, child”, “asceticism”, “master vs slave morality”, “ ressentiment”, “life death” “revenge”. In spite fact directs criticisms particulary Judaism Christianity, notions also applied religions like ones, are explored novella.