Virginia Woolf
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
A well illustrated, critical biography of Virginia Woolf, and the "Bloomsbury Group" of literary and artistic people who surrounded her.
This author was a pivotal figure in the British literary scene, recognized for his significant impact on literary magazines and publishing houses. Transitioning from journalism, he founded and edited the influential periodical New Writing, which aimed to break down social barriers and feature works by authors from diverse backgrounds. His editorial endeavors and publishing ventures provided a crucial platform for numerous prominent writers and poets, shaping the literary landscape of his era. Beyond his critical and editorial contributions, he also pursued his own creative output, including poetry and autobiographical works that explored personal and spiritual themes.







A well illustrated, critical biography of Virginia Woolf, and the "Bloomsbury Group" of literary and artistic people who surrounded her.
An appreciative account of the poet and artist's life and work takes special note of his wit, his restlessness, his industry, and his capacity for friendship