D. H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers deal with the oppression of “the Body” and the liberation from it. Paul, the main character, grew up according to his mother's middle class values and puritan moral principles. This leads to a rejection of his father, a miner, and a close relationship with his mother. The mother's excessive attachment to her son and her will of possession are a major obstacle to the growth of her son's physical restoration. Another factor in Paul's physical oppression is his relationship with Miriam. Miriam is a person who devotes himself to spiritual and idealistic thinking and intense religious character. These characteristics greatly interfere with the protagonist, Paul, to establish a full relationship. Paul himself has limitations in his perception of physical oppression. However, he grows up free from the experience of oppression of his mother and Miriam. He learns about the vitality of life through the experience of Jordon Company and through the recognition of ‘otherness’ through physical union with Clara. Through this process, he was finally able to change from death to life, which can be said to be a valid conclusion in the overall flow of the work