A Room of One's Own

Name: A Room of One's Own
SKU: TL-2TDFW67T
Price: 1820.00 LKR
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A woman needs money and a room of her own to write fiction.

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Woolf considers the material and social conditions that shape women's opportunities to write. Her extended essay links creative independence with education, income, and private space.

V By Virginia Woolf

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Woolf was asked to lecture on women and fiction and produced this extended essay instead, arguing that the material conditions of a writer’s life, an income and a door that shuts, determine what can be written at all.

Along the way she invents Judith Shakespeare, a sister as gifted as William, and follows what would have happened to her. The essay remains a foundational text of feminist criticism and is far wittier than its reputation suggests.

The central argument: that money and privacy are preconditions for writing, not luxuries.
What the Judith Shakespeare thought experiment demonstrates about talent and opportunity.
How Woolf reads the gaps in the historical record as evidence rather than absence.
Her account of why anger distorts writing, and what she finds in Charlotte Brontë because of it.
What she means by the androgynous mind, and how she arrives at it.
Why the essay’s conversational, wandering form is part of its argument.

Book details

Author: Virginia Woolf
Publisher: Lexicon Publishing
Language: English
Format: Paperback

Virginia Woolf was a prominent English modernist writer known for her stream-of-consciousness narrative style. She wrote novels such as Mrs Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and Orlando, and also authored feminist essays like A Room of One's Own. Her works explore themes of time, memory, and the inner lives of characters.

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