Virginia Woolf : essays on the self
Material type: TextSeries: Classic collection (Notting Hill Editions)Publication details: Devon : Notting Hill Editions, 2014.Description: xxvii, 152 pages : portrait ; 19 cmISBN:- 9781907903922
- 824.912 WOO
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Prof. Ram Dayal Munda Central Library | English | Available | 55665 |
Introduction by Joanna Kavenna --
Note on the text and select bibliography --
Modern fiction --
Character in fiction --
A letter to a young poet --
How should one read a book? --
The man at the gate --
Sara Coleridge --
William Hazlitt --
Professions for women --
Evening over Sussex : reflections in a motor car --
The sun and the fish --
Thoughts on peace in an air raid --
The humane art --
From A writer's diary --
Notes.
"The Notting Hill Editions Classic Collection series brings together the great essayists of the past, introduced by contemporary writers. Essays on the Self is a surprising collection spanning twenty-one years of Virginia Woolf's life, from the ages of thirty-seven to fifty-eight, the year before her suicide. The question of the self is central, in some way, to every essay in this book. Whether she is discussing the rights of women, the revolutions of modernity, social inequality, or the future of the novel, Woolf acknowledges that a writer's task is to find a unique self through which to view the world. The thirteen essays are introduced by the novelist Joanna Kavenna.
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