YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Novel Essays by George Lukacs and Virginia Woolf
Essays 31 - 60
on love, but rather an arrangement. This book sheds light on the cruelty of arranged marriages, but things get worse. It is not me...
increased recognition and familiarity for the strangeness to be lost....
be possible to establish what is absolute truth, and that the only way in which she can proceed with her exploration into women an...
"what she loved was this, here, now, in front of her, the fat lady in the cab . . . Did it matter that she must inevitably cease c...
narrative practice. Woolfs essay "Modern Fiction" remains one of the main stays when describing writing using the modernist approa...
to resurrect and preserve (Gordon 4). Woolf, a manic-depressive, found herself constantly searching for approval...Battling with a...
The Voyage Out would be published, followed by Night and Day, and Jacobs Room, which was based in part on the life of her beloved ...
is basically no place for an intellectual woman within the university environment. On a visit to a university, Woolf is told she i...
In five pages this paper examines the characters in this Virginia Woolf novel in terms of how they reflect changing social moods o...
this errand for herself rather than having someone do it for her. A few lines later we read "What a lark! What a plunge!" (Woolf 3...
need for all women, especially of color, to assert themselves and claim their individual identity. This narrative adds texture to...
that takes individual characteristics far from their origin but then allows them to flow back. At the same time, that identity fus...
who thinks about her own weaknesses, yet also truly sees what she perhaps should be. We note how Clarissa, though strong and se...
do no wrong, which makes her introduction to the novel somewhat gooey and overwrought. However, she does point out that Woolf foll...
can do no wrong, which makes her introduction to the novel somewhat gooey and overwrought. However, she does point out that Woolf ...
a background. Woolfs imagery concentrates on light and dark, and various colors. She mentions "dark autumn nights," a "yellow-und...
(Woolf, 2002). Written for a largely female readership over a hundred years after Wollstonecraft, Woolf can afford to be more cri...
and they only aggravate the gender issue by putting blinders on people so as to avoid the truth. A relevant phrase in liter...
the stereotypical feminine behavior of Woolfs era. In order to be a journalist, Woolf explains how she had to kill "the Angel" and...
point: "Thus my character is in part made of the stimulus which other people provide, and is not mine, as yours are" (267). It s...
. . . for the perceived immorality of their personal lives" (McCoy & Harlan, 254). In addition to being extremely unconventional s...
uses this seemingly trivial incident to delineate the nature of the relationships of the Ramsey family. Mrs. Ramsey is not so much...
to bother the moth any. She reflects on how she watches a particular moth and how he seems quite happy and content with his life....
Africa is symbolic of delving into the darkest recesses of the human soul. Conrad reveals that when Kurtz came to the Congo he w...
and features the couple engaged in a frantic game of movie trivia. Martha acts out a scene from the film, the title of which she ...
the audience; in another, its from the stage itself; and in still another he considers it during a performance, depicting "scene c...
In five pages this essay discusses the importance of the Chief to the novel's structure, plot, and flow of the action....
This writer/tutor does not, of course, have any idea how the student feels on this topic, or, for that matter, the specific course...
of the First World War. The first war of the modern era represents a vast social issue and a great change in all human affairs. ...
why a person acts the way he or she does, how one attributes moods, feelings and emotions, the way in which one interacts with ano...