Virginia Woolf’s Renaissance: Woman Reader or Common Reader?
Book information
Description
Dusinberre's book explores Woolf's search, in The Common Reader and other non-fictional writings, for an alternative literary tradition for women. Of equal interest to students of Virginia Woolf and of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century writing, it discusses Montaigne, Donne, Sir John Harington, Dorothy Osborne, Madame de Sevigne, Pepys and Bunyan, together with forms of writing, such as essays, letters and diaries, traditionally associated with women. Questions about printing, the body and the relation between amateurs and professionals create fascinating connections between the early modern period and Virginia Woolf.
Similar books
Salman Rushdie and the Third World: Myths of the Nation
1989 · PDF
Beyond Dracula: Bram Stoker’s Fiction and its Cultural Context
2000 · PDF
D. H. Lawrence in Italy and England
1999 · PDF
Salman Rushdie
1998 · PDF
John Fowles
1998 · PDF
Re: Joyce Text ● Culture ● Politics
1998 · PDF
Virginia Woolf: The Novels
1998 · PDF
Angela Carter
1998 · PDF