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Virginia Woolf,Century Book

Virginia Woolf: The Complete Collection

This volume collects the complete writings of Virginia Woolf: 8 novels, 3 'biographies,' 46 short stories, 606 essays, 1 play, her diary and some letters.

Contents:

THE NOVELS
The Voyage Out (1915)
Night and Day (1919)
Jacob's Room (1922)
Mrs. Dalloway (1925)
To the Lighthouse (1927)
The Waves (1931)
The Years (1937)
Between the Acts (1941)

THE 'BIOGRAPHIES'
Orlando: a biography (1928)
Flush: a biography (1933)
Roger Fry: a biography (1940)

THE STORIES
Monday or Tuesday (1921)
A Haunted House, and other short stories (1944)
Mrs Dalloway's Party (1973)
The Complete Shorter Fiction (1985)

THE ESSAYS
The Common Reader I (1925)
A Room of One's Own (1929)
On Being Ill (1930)
The London Scene (1931)
The Common Reader II (1932)
Three Guineas (1938)
The Death of the Moth, and other essays (1942)
The Moment, and other essays (1947)
The Captain's Death Bed, and other essays (1950)
Granite and Rainbow (1958)
Books and Portraits (1978)
Women And Writing (1979)
383 Essays from newspapers and magazines (see update v.3.0)

AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL WRITING
A Writer's Diary (1953)
Moments of Being (1976)
The Diary Vols. 1–5 (1977–84) (see updates v.4.0, v.5.0, and v.6.0)
The Letters Vols. 1–6 (1975–80) (see update v.7.0, v.8.0, v.9.0, and v.10.0)
The Letters of V.W. and Lytton Strachey (1956) (see update v.8.0)
A Passionate Apprentice. The Early Journals 1887–1909 (1990) (see update v.10.0)

THE PLAY
Freshwater: A Comedy (both versions) (1976)
14 695 nyomtatott oldalak
A szerzői jog tulajdonosa
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Első kiadás
2017
Kiadás éve
2017
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Idézetek

  • GisEllaidézett2 évvel ezelőtt
    The Angel was dead; what then remained? You may say that what remained was a simple and common object—a young woman in a bedroom with an inkpot. In other words, now that she had rid herself of falsehood, that young woman had only to be herself. Ah, but what is “herself”? I mean, what is a woman? I assure you, I do not know. I do not believe that you know. I do not believe that anybody can know until she has expressed herself in all the arts and professions open to human skill.
  • GisEllaidézett2 évvel ezelőtt
    It is far harder to kill a phantom than a reality.
  • GisEllaidézett2 évvel ezelőtt
    you cannot review even a novel without having a mind of your own, without expressing what you think to be the truth about human relations, morality, sex. And all these questions, according to the Angel of the House, cannot be dealt with freely and openly by women; they must charm, they must conciliate, they must—to put it bluntly—tell lies if they are to succeed.
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