Between the Acts10 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1970 Save The Best For Last + Interesting, But The Least Engaging Of Woolf's Work + The summing up + A work of mature genius by a great writer             The Common Reader: First Series, Annotated Edition3 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest/HBJ Book, 2002 A Must Read Gem + An uncommon writer and the common reader + Uncommonly Good Read As background information, I read most of her work starting with her first novel "The Voyage Out" published in 1915, skipped her second novel - which is considered to be a flop, Night and Day from 1919 - and then read "Jacob's Room," her third, then went on and read "Mrs. Dalloway," her fourth, and ...             The Death of the Moth and Other Essays (Harvest Book, Hb 294)1 review Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1974 A supreme artist at work Woolf is an outstanding essayist. This work edited and put together by her husband Leonard Woolf is her last volume of essays. It contains essays on a wide variety of subjects beginning with her careful depiction of the 'Death of a Moth' and containing essays on Henry James, Madame de Sevigne, the ...             Monday or Tuesday: Eight Stories (Dover Thrift Editions)3 reviews Virginia Woolf Dover Publications, 1997 Classic Woolf + Eight challenging pieces by a master prose stylist + Monday or Tuesday: Eight Stories This volume of short stories is a good re-introduction to an author most of us probably haven't seen since High School. The stories are engaging and thought-provoking, and the length is manageable even to someone out of practice with the stream of conciousness style. I carried this book to read ...             To the Lighthouse168 reviews Virginia Woolf, Eudora Welty (Introduction) Harvest Books, 1989 An insightful, sensitive reading. + Time Passes + Brilliant Experimental Novel + To The LighthouseA beautif             The Years7 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1969 A True Masterpiece for all Time. + Excellent! + Anticipation If an immortal were to ask me what is is like to be mortal, and live with a family and with time and with age, I would hand him this book, and feel confident that he would get a grasp of our experience. Mrs. Woolf has gathered the dimension of time in this novel through simple passages of ...             A Room of One's Own, and Three Guineas (Oxford World's Classics) Virginia Woolf Oxford Paperbacks, 1998 In A Room of One's Own and Three Guineas, Virginia Woolf considers with energy and wit the implications of the historical exclusion of women from education and from economic independence. In A Room of One's Own (1929), she examines the work of past women writers, and looks ahead to a time when women's creativity will not be hampered by poverty, or by oppression. In Three Guineas (1938), however, ...             Jacob's Room (Norton Critical Edition)20 reviews Virginia Woolf W. W. Norton, 2006 A fresh edition of an ever-fresh book + A hundred snapshots of a man who can't be seen... + The Best Fiction by Woolf - Or Close To Her Best + A classic, best read with a class and a knowledgable prof             The Moment, and Other Essays (Harvest Book, Hb 295)1 review Virginia Woolf Harvest/HBJ Book, 1974 When She Was Alive What would her best book be, one wonders . . . perhaps MRS. DALLOWAY or A ROOM OF ONE'S OWN or BETWEEN THE ACTS or maybe, in a funny mood, THE WAVES. THE MOMENT must be pretty low down on anybody;s, wouldn;t you think? She didn't even mean for it to be a book, instead after she died Leonard Woolf ...             Virginia Woolf A to Z: A Comprehensive Reference for Students, Teachers, and Common Readers to Her Life, ...2 reviews Mark Hussey Oxford University Press, USA, 1996 Excellent resource + A must! This book supplemented a course I took on the works of Woolf. It is filled with interesting background material and helpful character biographies. Hussey skillfully condensed volumes of biographical and critical work on Woolf into one, user-friendly manual.             A Haunted House and Other Short Stories1 review Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf Harvest Books, 2002 Uplifting! A friend tried to explain what Virginia Wolfe is all about ("She ties it all together in the end.") by letting me read the first short story in this book. What a lovely, lovely story it is! I cannot say more without giving it away, but I will only tell you that I re-read it several times to grab ...             Reading Virginia Woolf's Essays and Journalism (The Stirling/South Carolina research edition of the collected ... Leila Brosnan Edinburgh University Press, 2000 -- Prose Studies             Orlando: A Biography45 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1973 This Book is Still Hip -- Hard to Believe Written and Published in 1928 Edwardian England [63] + 4.5 out of 5: Sexuality through the ages + As Only Virginia Woolf Could Write + A zany tour through English history based on a house             The Complete Shorter Fiction of Virginia Woolf: Second Edition5 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1989 Wonderful first steps to understanding Woolf + A GENIUS. Period. + Just as Enjoyable as her Novels + What a wonderfull way to learn and read + Lady in the Looking Glass             Captain's Death Bed & Other Essays: And Other Essays Virginia Woolf Harvest/HBJ Book, 1973 These twenty-five short essays demonstrate the beauty of style, the wit, and the sensibility for which Woolf is admired. "This book contains...the same delicious things to read as always....Virginia Woolf was a great artist, one of the glories of our time, and she never published a line that was not worth reading" (Katherine Anne Porter). Editorial Note by Leonard Woolf.             Night And Day8 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 2003 The Transforming Power of Art + a gift of virginia woolf + One of my favorite books of all time. + Great writing             Moments of Being5 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1985 Woolf's most beautiful autobiographical writing + Essential reading for Woolf readers + Moments of Being by Virginia Woolf + One of the Great Memoirs of the 20th century + Possibly the greatest autobiographical work ever written             The Second Common Reader: Annotated Edition1 review Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 2003 Woolf's essays present the author's stream of consciousness. The Second Common Reader is merely an extension of Woolf's own literary genius as she enters into the minds of authors such as Donne, Hardy, DeFoe and Swift, among others. She uses her "stream of consciousness" literary tool to incorporate the life of the writer into his or her own work. This ...             Flush: A Biography11 reviews Virginia Woolf Harcourt, 1976 A wonderful story. + A Perfect Novella and a Fun Read + Good dog, great master + Puppy Love + More than just Woolf being cute             The Waves33 reviews Virginia Woolf Harvest Books, 1950 Pam "Book Club Sin Nombre" + Woolf's response to Plato + A glorious book Our book club in Cancun read it for April. We can be a critical group, but this one received nothing but praise from those of us who actually FINISHED it. Through the night the message was "It's well worth it! Stick with it!" It is confusing at the beginning for those of us who've been reading ...