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Virginia Woolf's Mythic Method

Virginia Woolf's Mythic Method
Author: Amy C Smith
Publisher:
Total Pages: 174
Release: 2022-03
Genre:
ISBN: 9780814215135

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Reinvigorates modernist analysis of myth in Virginia Woolf's fiction by illuminating Woolf's use of parataxis to engage both myth and contemporary social and political issues.


Life is in the Manuscript

Life is in the Manuscript
Author: Heidi Stalla
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2015
Genre: English literature
ISBN:

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The Cambridge Companion to Virginia Woolf

The Cambridge Companion to Virginia Woolf
Author: Sue Roe
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 312
Release: 2000-05-08
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 9780521625487

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Comprehensive study by leading scholars of Virginia Woolf and her novels, letters, diaries and essays.


Virginia Woolf's Lighthouse

Virginia Woolf's Lighthouse
Author: Mitchell Alexander Leaska
Publisher: Chatto & Windus
Total Pages: 234
Release: 1970
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN:

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Methods of Characterisation in Woolf’s 'Mrs. Dalloway'

Methods of Characterisation in Woolf’s 'Mrs. Dalloway'
Author: Stella-Maria Stejskal
Publisher: GRIN Verlag
Total Pages: 38
Release: 2016-08-26
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 3640097556

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Bachelor Thesis from the year 2007 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: 6.0 (CH), University of Bern, language: English, abstract: Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway is one of the great classics of literature that still manages to fascinate readers. I propose that the subtle strength of observation and the creation of its characters contribute to the strength and provide the main point of interest in this novel. According to Abbott, “one truism about narrative is that it is a way we have of knowing ourselves”. Abbott emphasises characters, as well as action, as being among the principle components within narrative. He goes even further by arguing that“ it’s only through narrative that we know ourselves as active entities that operate through time”. This paper will examine in detail the creation of characters with reference to Mrs Dalloway. There are however many more methods of characterisation that elaborate on those three fundamentals and in this paper I will describe which methods Virginia Woolf uses to craft Mrs. Dalloway. I will begin with an overview of the stream-of-consciousness and free-indirect- discourse methods and then, by closely analysing the literary text, show how Woolf uses this technique as a mode of characterisation. Memory as a technique of characterisation will then be discussed followed by an examination of characterisation through perception and perspective. These two aspects however are strongly linked to, and can therefore be considered a subcategory of, the method of free-indirect-discourse. Particular attention will be given to showing how the perception of London serves Woolf as a tool for characterisation. Finally I will investigate the role of foil characters.


Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History

Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History
Author: Angeliki Spiropoulou
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2010-03-17
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 0230250440

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This book analyses the representation of the past and the practice of historiography in the fiction and critical writings of Virginia Woolf, and draws parallels between Woolf's historiographical imagination and the thought of Walter Benjamin, the German philosopher of history and key theorist of modernity.


Concepts of Time in Virginia Woolf

Concepts of Time in Virginia Woolf
Author: Nataliya Gudz
Publisher: GRIN Verlag
Total Pages: 20
Release: 2005-06-29
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 3638391795

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Seminar paper from the year 2005 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: 1.0, Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg (Institut für fremdsprachliche Philologien), language: English, abstract: Virginia Woolf took her life in March 1941. Her fear that she would no longer be able to live meaningfully, according to her ideals and particular vision of life, forced her to choose death as salvation. To her, death was not an ending. The spirit above all had to be preserved. Like her character Septimus Warren Smith, under the strain of mental illness, she threw her life away in order to preserve that which was most sacred to her – life and integrity of the soul. Probably it seems to be a contradiction - to destroy one’s life in an effort to save it. There are many such paradoxes in Virginia Woolf’s thinking, due to her emotional nature and to her special way of looking at life, time, and space that shapes reality itself. In this vision of life as an eternal process, the concepts of time and space, invented by man, have no meaning, because reality exists outside of them. By passing his temporal life man views all things in relation to himself and his life on the earth. But it is rather difficult to squeeze one’s life among birth and death, for man permanently organises his experience into rather relative formulations of interweaving time and space. And reality, as viewed by Virginia Woolf, includes the whole expanse of space and time, and every living form brings its historic and prehistoric past into the ever-flowing stream of life. The present moment is never isolated, because it is filled with very preceding moment, and is constantly in the process of change. Time flows with the stream, having neither beginning nor end. Reality is actually timeless and spaceless, because it contains all space and all time. Believing in the eternal process, Virginia Woolf also demanded a revolution in literary technique and subject matter. She reconsidered personality, language, plot and structure in a new light. Personality was continuously in the process of taking shape and could not be accomplished by external descriptions. Language had to convey the emotions and perceptions of different levels of awareness all at the same moment, revealing the unconscious as well as the conscious things. Plot had to be eliminated, since action held no interest. The only thing that mattered was the inner life. Filled with the “moments of being”, it revealed to a person the pattern behind the woolly curtain of existence and through it, connected him to the other people and the outer world.


Virginia Woolf and the Nineteenth-Century Domestic Novel

Virginia Woolf and the Nineteenth-Century Domestic Novel
Author: Emily Blair
Publisher: State University of New York Press
Total Pages: 302
Release: 2012-02-16
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 0791479927

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In Virginia Woolf and the Nineteenth-Century Domestic Novel, Emily Blair explores how nineteenth-century descriptions of femininity saturate both Woolf's fiction and her modernist manifestos. Moving between the Victorian and modernist periods, Blair looks at a range of nineteenth- and early twentieth-century sources, including the literature of conduct and household management, as well as autobiography, essay, poetry, and fiction. She argues for a reevaluation of Woolf's persistent yet vexed fascination with English domesticity and female creativity by juxtaposing the novels of Elizabeth Gaskell and Margaret Oliphant, two popular Victorian novelists, against Woolf's own novels and essays. Blair then traces unacknowledged lines of influence and complex interpretations that Woolf attempted to disavow. While reconsidering Woolf's analysis of women and fiction, Blair simultaneously deepens our appreciation of Woolf's work and advances our understanding of feminine aesthetics.


Virginia Woolf in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction

Virginia Woolf in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
Author: Pamela Caughie
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 360
Release: 2013-10-31
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1135650934

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This collection of ten original essays is the first to read Virginia Woolf through the prism of our technological present. Expanding on the work of feminist and cultural critics of the past two decades, this volume offers a sustained reflection on the relationship between Walter Benjamin's analyses of mass culture and technology and Woolf's cultural productions of the 1920s and 1930s. It also brings out the extent to which Woolf was beginning to image the technological society then taking shape. This book takes part in contemporary efforts to rethink modernism as a more globalized and technologized phenomenon