2 Ergebnisse.

Tidwell analyses several of Woolf's novels, including 'To the Lighthouse', 'Jacob's Room' and 'Between the Acts' to elucidate the diary's technique and form and to explain the diary as a valuable contribution to Woolf's canon.

Examines the conflict of aesthetics and politics in "The Diary of Virginia Woolf". As a modernist writer concerned with contemporary aesthetic theories, Woolf experimented with limiting the representative nature of writing. At the same time, as a feminist, Woolf wanted to incorporate her political interests in her fiction.