Virginia Woolf

Not much of a plot, rather it is a novel of characters, images, emotion and love presented in Virginia Woolf's unique stream of conscious writing style, taking place at a vacation home on the Isles of Skye where the lighthouse represents a beacon of hope.

Virginia Woolf is perhaps most famously remembered as a great author who died by committing suicide, but that is only a small part of what makes her a fascinating woman and author. Her greatest work in support of women is A Room of One's Own.

For this AC assignment we were asked to pick a random word from a dictionary (with our eyes closed) and build a short story using the random word as a base!

An essay discussing the importance of the non-adult characters in Virginia Woolf's classic of British Literature, To The Lighthouse. It also contains an in-depth character discussion of Mrs. Ramsay.

A literary analysis of Orlando, by Virginia Woolf.

This is an article on how one should read a book. The examples in this article come from Virginia Woolf's essay, "How Should One Read A Book".

Although Virginia Woolf's work promoted an understanding of the responsiblilities of writers and readers, an unrecognized power, a phantom, pervaded her life and affected her writings.

A contemplation on the fucntion that writing plays in Virginia Woolf's 'Orlando.'

An analytic look at the subjectivity of lighting and importance of shadow in Mike Nichols' classic film, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf."

creating new pieces of writing. In any event, once you have set aside an area in your home where you will write, you will want to outfit it with the appropriate gear for the purpose, and in this case desk pens can easily provide the answer.

Your narrator has the presumption to correct Edward Albee.

An in-your-face traditional classic, an emotional ride.

The recent revival of Edward Albee's famous play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? stars Kathleen Turner and Bill Irwin in brilliant performances as the star couple.