Virginia Woolf

69 books

About the Author

Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) was a pioneering English modernist writer, renowned for her innovative narrative techniques and profound exploration of human consciousness. Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in London, she grew up in a literary household, surrounded by intellectuals and artists, which profoundly shaped her worldview. Woolf co-founded the Hogarth Press with her husband Leonard in 1917, publishing her own works and those of contemporaries like T.S. Eliot. Her essays, such as 'A Room of One's Own,' championed women's rights and the need for female independence in literature. Struggling with mental health issues, Woolf's life ended tragically by suicide, but her legacy endures as a feminist icon and literary innovator. Notable among her posthumous collections is 'Moments of Being,' a series of autobiographical essays that offer intimate glimpses into her inner world and the epiphanies that defined her existence.

Common genres

Anthology Antología Biography Clásicos classic literature Classics Essays Feminism feminist literature Fiction gothic fiction Historical Fiction History Holiday Horror Literary Criticism Literary Fiction Literatura Literature modern classics modernism Modernist Classic modernist fiction modernist literature Psychological Drama psychological fiction Romance Short Stories social commentary Translated Literature Travel women's fiction writing craft

Writing style

lyrical introspective stream-of-consciousness