Essays on Virginia Woolf

We as human beings are innately curious. We strive to define things that are more complex so that we can better understand them. Whenever we read a piece of literature, we often look to find a more profound purpose than just the surface value of...

It is inevitable that if our world is in upheaval, so too are our thoughts likely to be chaotic and turbulent, experiencing concerns and emotions new to us. However, literary worlds often represent how this turbulence can lead to the invigorating of peoples mindset, with...

To the Lighthouse (1927) is written by Virginia Woolf and is one of the most famous novels of the Woolf. By using different themes related to society in this novel, she became one of the well-known writers of modernism. This novel tells about women’s and...

Superficially, nothing could be more disparate than the Dig and To the Lighthouse. From being worlds apart in time to the complete contrast in setting and focus of interest, the lowbrow, simplistic concerns of a middle class family in their holiday home could not be...

The role and equality of women in society has been a discussion that has only built in urgency and the diversity of positions held over the last several centuries. Today no less than past eras it is a relevant and necessary discussion to continue, in...

By this narrative method Woolf depicts, contrary to traditional narrative method, on the moving female by her literary works. Woolf makes her female world that the faces. The thought that she provides and applies is also in the mind at characters to put on female...

There was a time when women were not entilted to the same freedoms as men. Some of these freedoms include education, profession, suffrage, and other general roles in society. The literary genre of prose non-fiction is based mainly on fact and is frequently used for...