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virginia woolf
(Aeline) Virginia Woolf (née Stephen; 25 January 1882 – 28 March 1941) was an English novelist and essayist regarded as one of the foremost modernist literary figures of the twentieth century.
Trivia about virginia woolf
Literary history was shaped in 1905 when this female author moved from 22 Hyde Park to 46 Gordon Square
This author of "Orlando" based her 1922 novel "Jacob's Room" on the life & death of her brother Thoby
In an essay, she hoped that future women would have an income of 500 pounds a year "and rooms of our own"
Playwright Edward Albee asked "Who's afraid of" this respected British novelist
Her relationship with writer Vita Sackville-West would inspire the play "Vita and Virginia"
Nicole Kidman (in a prosthetic nose) portrayed "The Hours" of this author
Nicole Kidman spent "The Hours" in a fake nose as her
She introduced Mr. & Mrs. Dalloway in her first novel, "The Voyage Out"
"To the Lighthouse"
Her close friend Vita Sackville-West inspired the gender-bender title character of her 1928 novel "Orlando"
This author of "Orlando" said, "Of all the great writers" Jane "is the most difficult to catch in the act of greatness"
Born Adeline Virginia Stephen, this "To The Lighthouse" author was a leader of the Bloomsbury Group
Like her contemporary James Joyce, this author of "To The Lighthouse" used stream of consciousness
This author of "To the Lighthouse" became manic depressive after her mother's death in 1895
One of England's first abstract painters, Vanessa Bell was the sister of this Bloomsbury Group author
Mary Beton is the imaginary speaker in her essay "A Room of One's Own"
This British author seen here first "Bloom"ed in 1882
Money & "A Room of One's Own" are needed if a woman is to be a writer, she asserted in a 1929 essay
This member of the Bloomsbury literary group drowned herself March 28, 1941
This British novelist & essayist thought human character changed "on or about December 1910"
This British author dedicated her 1928 novel "Orlando" to Vita Sackville-West
We don't know "Who's Afraid of" reading her first novel, "The Voyage Out"
British book babe who hosted the Bloomsbury Group
In her 1929 feminist essay "A Room of One's Own", she paid tribute to women writers
"Jacob's Room" & "A Room of One's Own" are by this member of the Bloomsbury Group
Orlando is the title hero/heroine of this author's 1928 time-traveling, gender-bending novel
This "The Waves" authoress thought "Surely it was time someone invented a new plot"
In 1941, before taking her final dip, she wrote her sister Vanessa, "I am certain now that I am going mad again"
"The Window" & "Time Passes" are sections of her stream-of-consciousness novel "To the Lighthouse"
She wrote, "A woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction"
Her "To the Lighthouse" revolves around visits by the Ramsay family to its summer home on the Isle of Skye
"Old Bloomsbury" is a section in "Moments of Being", a collection of reminiscences by this writer
Tilda Swinton went on a gender-bender in 1992's "Orlando", based on this writer's 1928 novel
This novelist has Clarissa Dalloway reexamine her life choices in between dealing with last-minute party details
In 2007 a new play based on her 80-year-old novel "To the Lighthouse" lit up the stage at the Berkeley Rep