YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :The Death of the Moth by Virginia Woolf
Essays 61 - 90
point became critical to interpreting the story, and some authors such as Faulkner even began to tell stories from a multitude of ...
The stories being examined, by Chekhov and Mansfield, are clearly two stories that truly delve into the inner being of an individu...
community in Between the Acts fits with Nancys conceptualization of the interrupt of myth because Woolfs intention was to offer an...
arranges marriages, though she also comes from a culture that, according to Indian standards, "Kerala is well known for its relati...
a woman gives her child is "incorporated into the framework of the natural," rather than thought of as a matter of choice, which w...
When she is speaking of the characters of Desdemona and Antigone, which is important to examine in order to compare to the charact...
age: "To her son these words conveyed an extraordinary joy, as if it were settled, the expedition were bound to take place, and th...
however, the lives of the fictional Frankenstein and the author of the book had many similarities. Both were treated as objects r...
In six pages this paper examines how women are portrayed in the works of Gustave Courbet, Charles Darwin, Franz Kafka, and Virgini...
the most important elements of modernist literature is that which involves perspective. With modernist literature this involves "t...
criticism points toward a different orientation, as she accuses previous writers of materialism, and explains this accusation by ...
the theme that speaks of freedom from the perspective of the freedom of expression. Oscar is a young man who is curious, and intel...
uses this seemingly trivial incident to delineate the nature of the relationships of the Ramsey family. Mrs. Ramsey is not so much...
symbolic, it can be said to the juxtaposition of Martha to George(Clurman 12). Martha is high energy and ambitious, whereas George...
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...
the stereotypical feminine behavior of Woolfs era. In order to be a journalist, Woolf explains how she had to kill "the Angel" and...
(Woolf, 2002). Written for a largely female readership over a hundred years after Wollstonecraft, Woolf can afford to be more cri...
who thinks about her own weaknesses, yet also truly sees what she perhaps should be. We note how Clarissa, though strong and se...
cannot go when he obviously want it so badly. James feels that his fathers sarcastic rejection of the idea of visiting the lightho...
she begins her voyage into public identity, she cannot survive the pressure of being brought out and seems uncannily to die of the...
both in regard to the societal events and circumstances in which Virginia Woolf was embroiled and in regard to contemporary societ...
An androgynous individual relies upon social acceptance just the same as other more gender-specific people; when he or she receive...
Two significant examples of writers who broke away from traditional forms well before the end of the millennium are Virginia Woolf...
life, that indicates women had some buried anger and resentment towards men, a sort of position that had to become strong enough t...
opens minds, creating a more rounded person, knowing this process and appreciating whilst it is taking place also adds to the pro...
size." This, of course, refers to the way that women have, traditionally, bolstered the ego of the man in their lives. The man per...
that a female writer needs a room of ones own, she means this both figuratively and literally. She says: "All I could do was to of...
breakdown" (Anonymous Virginia Woolf (1882-1941), 2002; vwoolf.htm). After the serious tragedies is when her writing truly began, ...
"exciting, gripping story of crime and bloodshed" (Anonymous PG) leaves the reader with many unanswered questions, which only serv...