The delicate artistry and lyrical prose of Virginia Woolf's novels have established her as a writer of sensitivity and profound talent. This title collects selected works of Woolf, including: "To the Lighthouse," "Orlando," "The Waves," "Jacob's Room," "A Room of One's Own," "Three Guineas" and "Between the Acts."

The delicate artistry and lyrical prose of Woolf's novels have established her as a writer of sensitivity and profound talent. Virginia Woolf displays genuine humanity and concern for the experiences that enrich and stultify existence.

Virginia Woolf turned to her diary as to an intimate friend, to whom she could freely and spontaneously confide her thoughts on public events or the joys and trials of domestic life. Between 1st January 1915 and her death in 1941 she regularly recorded he

More than 50 after her death, Virginia Woolf remains a haunting figure, a woman whose life was both brilliantly successful and profoundly tragic. This brilliant new biography weaves together diverse strands of Woolf's life and career, offering a dazzlingly complete portrait brimming with new revelations. 64 halftone illustrations.

Virginia Woolf and Her Female Contemporaries helps us comprehend the ways that women writers and artists contributed to and complicated modernism by contextualizing them alongside Woolf's work.

The voyage out -- Two stories -- Kew Gardens -- Night and day -- Monday or Tuesday -- Jacob's room -- Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown -- The common reader -- Mrs. Dalloway -- To the lighthouse -- Orlando: a biography -- A room of one's own -- On being ill -- The waves -- A letter to a young poet -- The common reader II -- Flush: a biography -- Walter Sickert: a conversation -- The years -- Three guineas -- Reviewing -- Roger Fry: a biography -- Between the acts -- The death of the moth, and other essays -- A haunted house, and other short stories -- The moment, and other essays -- A writer's diary -- The letters of Virginia Woolf and Lytton Strachey -- Granite and rainbow -- Contemporary writers -- Nurse Lugton's golden thimble -- Mrs. Dalloway's party -- The London scene -- The letters -- Moments of being -- Freshwater -- The diary -- Books and portraits -- The complete shorter fiction -- The essays -- A passionate apprentice.

Mrs Dalloway, Virginia Woolf's fourth novel, offers the reader an impression of a single June day in London in 1923. Clarissa Dalloway, the wife of a Conservative member of parliament, is preparing to give an evening party, while the shell-shocked Septimus Warren Smith hears the birds in Regent's Park chattering in Greek. There seems to be nothing, except perhaps London, to link Clarissa and Septimus. She is middle-aged and prosperous, with a sheltered happy life behind her; Smith is young, poor, and driven to hatred of himself and the whole human race. Yet both share a terror of existence, and sense the pull of death. The world of Mrs Dalloway is evoked in Woolf's famous stream of consciousness style, in a lyrical and haunting language which has made this, from its publication in 1925, one of her most popular novels.