Ursula Brangwen and Gudrun Brangwen are characters from D.H. Lawrence's novel, "Women in Love." They are sisters who navigate their complex relationships and personal identities in early 20th-century England. Ursula is a teacher, while Gudrun is an artist, and both seek fulfillment beyond traditional roles. The sisters embody different aspects of femininity and independence. Ursula is more nurturing and connected to her emotions, while Gudrun is more assertive and rebellious. Their contrasting personalities and experiences reflect the broader themes of love, desire, and the struggle for self-actualization in a changing society.