A Room of One's Own + Three Guineas (2 extended essays)DigiCat, 29 dec 2023 - 436 pagina's In 'A Room of One's Own + Three Guineas', Virginia Woolf explores the role of women in society and the necessity for women to have financial independence and their own space to create. Using a blend of fiction and non-fiction, Woolf discusses the importance of economic and social freedom for women in order for them to reach their full potential. Written in Woolf's signature stream-of-consciousness narrative style, the book provides deep insights into the struggles of women in the early 20th century. Woolf's literary prowess shines through in her complex and thought-provoking arguments, making this book a cornerstone of feminist literature. Virginia Woolf's personal experiences as a female writer in a male-dominated society undoubtedly influenced her to write these essays. Known for her groundbreaking contributions to modernist literature, Woolf uses her own struggles to shed light on broader social issues. Overall, 'A Room of One's Own + Three Guineas' is a must-read for anyone interested in feminism, literature, and social commentary in a historical context. |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
biography body brain Brontë brothers Cambridge Charlotte Brontë chastity Church culture and intellectual daughters of educated dress educated man’s daughter Emily Brontë emotion England English eyes fact father fear feeling Fernham fiction fight freedom George Eliot Gertrude Bell give guinea honorary treasurer human husband income infantile fixation influence intellectual liberty Jane Austen Josephine Butler lady letter literature look Madam marriage married Mary Carmichael Mary Kingsley means men’s mind nature never nineteenth century novelists novels opinion Oxbridge paid Patrick Brontë perhaps poet poetry possessed practical prevent PRIDE AND PREJUDICE private house profession professional Professor protect culture prove psychology question reason rebuild salary seems Shakespeare sisters society Sophia Jex-Blake St Paul street things thought thousand truth universities Whitaker Wilfred Owen woman women words write wrote