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The English novelist, critic, and essayist Virginia Stephen Woolf (1882-1941) ranks as one of England's most distinguished writers of the period between World War I and World War II. Her novels can perhaps best be described as impressionistic. Dissatisfi...

The writings of Virginia Woolf have always been admired by discriminating readers, but her work has suffered, as has that of many other major authors, periods of neglect by the literary establishment. She was, as she herself put it, always a hare a long...

The writings of Virginia Woolf have always been admired by discriminating readers, but her work has suffered, as has that of many other major authors, periods of neglect by the literary establishment. She was, as she herself put it, always a hare a long...

A Room of One's Own - Virginia Woolf - 1929 Introduction In A Room of One's Own (1929), Woolf asserts that some of the most interesting and intellectual characters in literature have been women. However, off the printed page, women have...

A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, Virginia Woolf is one of the most haunting literary figures of the twentieth century. She was a member of the famed, and sometimes resented, set of artists and intellectuals...

A Room of One's Own is an extended essay by Virginia Woolf. First published during 1929, it was based on a series of lectures she delivered at Newnham College and Girton College, two women's colleges at Cambridge University in 1928. The essay examines...

Many years ago, in the course of an otherwise high-minded conversation, a very wise, very distinguished publisher imparted what she billed as an unassailable truth: “Marriages,” she announced, “are made and kept in bed.” To which I would add an equally crucial corollary: Never underestimate...

Many years ago, in the course of an otherwise high-minded conversation, a very wise, very distinguished publisher imparted what she billed as an unassailable truth: “Marriages,” she announced, “are made and kept in bed.” To which I would add an equally crucial corollary: Never...

Virginia Woolf's "A Room of 0ne's Own" and "A Society" contains many aspects of modern feminism. The books examine women's inferior role to men in classic literature and the follies of men in their relationship and characterization of women.

Provides a monologue describing the theme of Virginia Woolf's "A Room of One's Own."

Explores Virginia Wolf's "A Room of One's Own." Describes how during Shakespeare's time, women who were gifted and imaginative were not given the chance to develop their skills to become better in their craft. Considers how in the novel, Virginia Woolf demonstrates this with Judith Shakespeare, Shakespeare's talented sister.