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Is a young man\\u2019s philandering ever really a victimless crime? D.H. Lawrence, today on The Classic Tales Podcast.\\xa0

Welcome to The Classic Tales Podcast. Thank you for listening.\\xa0

We are proudly supported by our listeners. We couldn\\u2019t do this without you. Your monthly donation helps in so many ways, and it also gives you access to more classic titles.\\xa0

Go to http://classictalesaudiobooks.com and become a financial supporter today. A $5 dollar monthly donation gets you an $8 monthly coupon code for any audiobook order. Thank you so much.\\xa0

App users can watch a short video of me talking about another thing I love about the classics, if that\\u2019s your idea of a good time.\\xa0

If you\\u2019re in the mood for a good contemporary thriller, check out Immortal Red, by Keith Hummel on Audible. The link is in the show notes. When a biologist discovers a jellyfish that holds the secret to immortality, things start to spin out of control. Tapping into his years of medical experience, Hummel\\u2019s convincing thriller spans the globe as governments and mercenaries conspire to acquire the real essence of eternal life. I had a great time recording it. That\\u2019s Immortal Red, by Keith Hummel. Don\\u2019t miss it!\\xa0

David Herbert Lawrence was a novelist, poet, short story writer and essayist. His best known novels, including \\u201cSons and Lovers\\u201d, \\u201cThe Rainbow\\u201d, and \\u201cLady Chatterley\\u2019s Lover\\u201d, were subjects of censorship trials for their radical use of strong language and sexuality. Lawrence was largely maligned and estranged during his career. However, E.M. Forster in an obituary notice challenged this view, dubbing Lawrence, \\u201cthe greatest imaginative novelist of our generation\\u201d.\\xa0

Today\\u2019s story isn\\u2019t particularly racy at all, please don\\u2019t worry about that. But it\\u2019s elegantly written, and very powerful in it\\u2019s message. It\\u2019s from a collection of short stories written from 1913 \\u2013 1922, and takes place during World War I. Written a hundred years before the \\u201cMe Too\\u201d movement, this is one of the issues we\\u2019re still struggling with as a species. See if the punishment fits the crime. Then ask yourself why you came to that conclusion.\\xa0

And now, Tickets, Please, by D.H. Lawrence.\\xa0

Follow this link to pick up Immortal Red, by Keith Hummel on Audible.com\\xa0

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