Forster and Woolf - ENGL 350 Resource Guide

Woolf contributed significantly to prose fiction through her experiments with stream of consciousness and characterization. She also influenced critical thought through her analytical essays and reviews.

Achievements, biography, and analysis of The Voyage Out, Night and Day, Jacob's Room, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, The Waves, The Years, and a bibliography.

Includes critical essay and selected bibliography.

Biography, major works, and critical reception.

Includes her life, critical writing, feminism, first novels, Jacob's Room, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, Orlando, The Waves, Flush, The Years, Between the Acts, and a bibliography.

Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) was a novelist whose innovations in narrative form and point of view have earned her acclaim as one of the most accomplished modernist writers. She was also an active literary critic, who composed nearly 500 critical pieces (more than 1,000,000 words) over almost 40 years as a professional writer.

Provides events in history at the time of the novel, the noxel in focus, and sources for more information.

Includes life and death, character and consciousness, feminist aesthetic, self and selves, importance and influence, and a selected bibliography.

Full-text, peer reviewed articles.

Link to full text using the full text finder.

Full text, peer reviewed articles.

Full text, peer reviewed articles.

Includes books and e-books.

Missouri residents can request books from MOBIUS.

Missouri residents can request books from MOBIUS.

Missouri residents can request books from MOBIUS.

This overview of Virginia Woolf's life and work from the Famous Author's series introduces the writer's upperclass family and their many literary friends who cultivated her talents and later inspired characters. The film takes a look at Woolf's response to the early loss of her mother and sister and her mental health struggles thereafter.

In this program, the actress Eileen Atkins re-creates her acclaimed one-woman stage show based on Woolf’s talk, in the original lecture hall at Girton College, Cambridge, where Woolf spoke, and amidst the background of Cambridge, with its distinguished colleges and elegant riverbanks that were the original inspiration for Woolf’s noble and exhilarating talk.

Virginia Woolf pushed the boundaries of the novel as a tool for psychological inquiry through her experimentation with subjective and relativistic perceptions of time and events. This program intercuts scenes from a compelling dramatization of Mrs. Dalloway with a portrayal of Virginia Woolf-played by actress Eileen Atkins-who, based on entries from her diary, explicates the story.

Throughout the 1920s, Virginia Woolf produced a string of groundbreaking works in which she set out to reinvent the novel to suit the British age of doubt. Writers and novelists discuss "Mrs. Dalloway."

The Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain The International Virginia Woolf Society is devoted to encouraging and facilitating the scholarly study of, critical attention to, and general interest in, the work and career of Virginia Woolf, and to facilitate ways in which all people interested in her writings— scholars, critics, teachers, students, artists and general readers—may learn from one another, meet together, contact each other, and help one another.