D. H. Lawrence's compelling novel of two manless wonen and the intruder who threatens their love… The two girls were usually known by their surnames, Banford and March. They had taken the farm together intending to work it all by themselves. Banford was a small, thin, delicate thing with spectacles. Hes, however, was the principal investor, for March had little or no money. March was more robust. She had learned carpentry and joinery at the evening classes in Islington. She would be the man about the place...