Thu Jan 22 23:13:46 2009 UTClccn-n79-41870Novelists, English--20th centuryAuthors, English--20th centuryWomen novelists, English--20th century0.530.580.63Virginia_Woolfn 79041870oca00275319a118635174Woolf, Virginia,1882-1941Woolf, Virginia Stephen,1882-1941Stephen, Virginia,1882-1941Ulf, Virzhinii︠a︡,1882-1941Ṿolf, Ṿirg'inyah,1882-1941Vulf, Virdzhinii︠a︡,1882-1941Вулф, Вирджиния,1882-1941וולף, וירג׳יניהוולף, וירג׳יניה,1882-1941lccn-n79-58751Woolf, Leonard1880-1969edtlccn-n79-135352Nicolson, Nigeledtlccn-n79-56824Joyce, James1882-1941lccn-n50-14671Banks, Joanne Trautmann1941-2007edtlccn-n82-216518Bell, Vanessa1879-1961illlccn-n78-77177Bell, Anne Olivieredtlccn-n79-18450Lawrence, D. H.(David Herbert)1885-1930lccn-n79-67862Browning, Elizabeth Barrett1806-1861lccn-n84-95873Reichert, Klausedtlccn-n79-91231Forster, E. M.(Edward Morgan)1879-1970Woolf, Virginia1882-1941Woolf, Virginia1882-1941600Domestic fictionHistorical fictionLove storiesStream of consciousness fictionDomestic fiction, EnglishShort storiesBildungsromansExperimental fictionHistorical fiction, AmericanFantasy fictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations)Psychoanalysis and literatureArt and literatureEngland--London--BloomsburySelfYoung womenPolitics and literatureFeminismWomen authors--Social conditionsWomen authors--Economic conditionsEnglish fiction--Women authorsLawrence, D. H.--1885-1930Fiction--TechniqueMarried womenEnglish-speaking countriesUnited StatesJoyce, James,--1882-1941TechniqueMarriageNew York (State)--New YorkSex roleBloomsbury groupPsychologyWoolf, Leonard,--1880-1969Authors, EnglishRecords and correspondenceMarried peopleDiariesPsychological fiction, EnglishIntellectual lifeFriendshipEnglish literatureMan-woman relationshipsInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)England--LondonPolitical and social viewsFeminism and literatureWomenModernism (Literature)English fictionFictionGreat BritainBiographyNovelists, EnglishLiteratureWomen and literatureEnglandHistoryCriticism, interpretation, etc.Woolf, Virginia,--1882-194118821941189618971899190019041905190619071909191019111912191519161917191819191920192119221923192419251926192719281929193019311932193319341935193619371938193919401941194219431944194519461947194819491950195119521953195419551956195719581959196019611962196319641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010367914book823.912pr6045.o72ocn001630912ocn017374393ocn005140628ocn000089984ocn000581657ocn186115521ocn185775545ocn081026201ocn25630304332037392133吾爾芙・芙琴尼亞וולף, וירג׳יניהוולף, וירג'יניהВулф, Вирджиния460710641318ocn000297408sw000297408:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19550.54Woolf, VirginiaDomestic fictionStream of consciousness fictionHistorical fictionShort stories

A landmark of modern fiction, Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse explores thesubjective reality of everyday life in the Hebrides for the Ramsay family.

0679405372459911340365ocn000297396sw000297396:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19250.53Woolf, VirginiaDomestic fictionLove storiesDomestic fiction, English

This brilliant novel explores the hidden springs of thought and action in one day of a woman's life. Direct and vivid in her account of the details of Clarissa Dalloway's preparations for a party she is to give that evening, Woolf ultimately managed to reveal much more. For it is the feeling behind these daily events that gives Mrs. Dalloway its texture and richness and makes it so memorable.

015662870838907372303ocn000326933sw000326933:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19890.55Woolf, Virginia

Why is it that men, and not women, have always had power, wealth, and fame? Woolf cites the two keys to freedom: fixed income and one's own room. Foreword by Mary Gordon.

015678733433276237258ocn000297407sw000297407:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19280.57Woolf, VirginiaHistorical fictionHistorical fiction, AmericanFantasy fiction

Orlando emerges as a young man at the court of Queen Elizabeth I and progresses, with breathtaking ease, through three centuries until, by now a woman, she arrives in the bustle and diversions of the 1920s ... Orlando's journey, from wondrous youth barbed by love, to feted writer, settled in her femininity, is a wild and curiously relevant fable ..."--Container.

015670160X26054301190ocn000795082sw000369111:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19310.63Woolf, VirginiaExperimental fiction

Published in 1931, The waves is perhaps the most challenging and experimental of Virginia Woolf's novels. As they move from childhood to maturity, the personalities of six friends are revealed through interior monologues. Elliptical, but deeply poetic, the strands of their experiences emerge gently and reflectively in a stream of consciousness, illuminating the meaning of life itself. As always, the language 'so resonant and vivid' plays a paramount role.

015694960125864207115ocn049294795sw000297409:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19200.60Woolf, VirginiaBildungsromansLove stories

We meet young free-spirited Rachel Vinrace aboard her father's ship, the Euphrosyne, departing London for South America. Surrounded by a clutch of genteel companions -- among them her aunt Helen, who judges Rachel to be "vacillating," "emotional," and "more than normally incompetent for her years" -- Rachel displays a startling maturity when she finds her engagement to the writer Terence Hewet listing toward disaster.

067964028225204317129ocn000759757sw000297393:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19590.60Woolf, VirginiaExperimental fictionBildungsromansStream of consciousness fiction

An episodic tale that attempts to evoke the inner life of Jacob Flanders, and his social milieu during the early 20th century.

015645742324103383113ocn000369110sw000369109:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19370.59Woolf, VirginiaDomestic fiction

"The Years narrates fifty years in the life of the Pargiter family. A novel about the passage of time and the small moments that comprise everyday experience"--container.

015699701023554852143ocn000327479sw000327479:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19320.63Woolf, Virginia

These brilliant essays about the writings of Chaucer, Montaigne, Jane Austin, Charlotte Bronte, George Eliot, Addison, and Defoe, to name just a few, are a joy for readers of the classics.

015619808823393168141ocn000297385sw000297385:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19330.58Woolf, VirginiaBiographical fiction

Het leven van de 19e-eeuwse Engelse dichteres Elizabeth Barrett Browning gezien door de ogen van haar cockerspaniel.

01563195272214326994ocn000297384sw000297384:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19410.62Woolf, Virginia

Set at Pointz Hall, the English country home of the Oliver family for 120 years, depicts a summer day in which villagers present the annual pageant covering the entire history of England from the Middle Ages to 1939.

015611870X2140254942ocn002966254sw002966254:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19770.58Woolf, Virginia01562603602035305892ocn000755323sw000598428:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19730.61Woolf, VirginiaDomestic fictionLove stories

The lives of two friends are contrasted in Edwardian London. Katharine Hillbery is the bored, frustrated granddaughter of an eminent English poet. She lives at her parents' home and is engaged to a prig who exemplifies the stultifying life from which she wishes to be free, until she meets a possible avenue of escape in the person of Ralph Denham. Mary Dathcet, on the other hand, represents an alternative to marriage -- she has been to college, lives on her own, and finds fulfillment in working for the women's rights movement. As we watch the lives of these two young women, questions about the nature of romance arise. Is love real or illusory? Can love and marriage coexist? Is love necessary for happiness?

01566560001944281971ocn001304213sw000363341:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19380.63Woolf, Virginia

In response to three requests for donations (to a peace society; to a woman's college rebuilding fund; to a society for obtaining employment for professional women) the author proposes that "the daughters of education men" unite in opposition to man-made war.

01569017731919222134ocn001583929sw001583929:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook1976Woolf, Virginia01515092471877232049ocn000297388sw000297388:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19440.56Woolf, VirginiaBiographical fiction

Contains six of eight stories from "Monday or Tuesday", seven that have appeared in magazines either in England or America, and five other stories.

01563940141851218515ocn012372398sw012372398:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19850.54Woolf, Virginia01562125011793218036ocn000795233sw000369108:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19540.62Woolf, Virginia01560279171777192913ocn002680163sw002680163:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19760.58Woolf, Virginia1512173429ocn014904246sw014904246:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19860.59Woolf, Virginia01562905533539575252ocn039339842sw039339842:lccn-n79-41870Truebook19980.44Cunningham, MichaelDomestic fiction

A trio of stories around the writer, Virginia Woolf. In the first, set in 1923, Woolf is writing her novel, Mrs. Dalloway. The second story is on a woman reading the novel in 1949 Los Angeles, while the third is on a woman in present-day New York who has been nicknamed Mrs. Dalloway by her boyfriend.

03741728973004357226ocn002656176sw000499975:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19720.57Bell, Quentin0156935805191119112ocn000120771sw000120771:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19710.57Sprague, Claire186519728ocn036786158sw012654936:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19970.57Lee, Hermione06794470751796232710ocn003869667sw003869667:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19780.60Gorsky, Susan Rubinow175722734ocn051940682sw051940665:lccn-n79-41870Falsevisu20030.42Feature films

In 1929, Virginia Woolf is starting to write her novel, 'Mrs. Dalloway, ' under the care of doctors and family. In 1951, Laura Brown is planning for her husband's birthday, but is preoccupied with reading Woolf's novel. In 2001, Clarrisa Vaughn is planning an award party for her friend, an author dying of AIDS. Taking place over one day, all three stories are interconnected with the novel: one is writing it, one is reading it, and one is living it.

162620318ocn000369107sw000369107:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19450.67Bennett, Joan1618174813ocn011369899sw010457789:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19840.57Gordon, Lyndall

A biography of the British writer which attempts to connect and illuminate both her life and her work.

039332205X153417299ocn044502226sw044502226:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook20000.51Nicolson, Nigel

Nigel Nicolson is the son of Harold Nicolson and Vita Sackville-West, one of Virginia Woolf's closest friends. He combines personal reminiscences with a narrative of Woolf's life to draw new connections between the woman and the literary genius.

0670894435146415296ocn003415202sw003415202:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19780.60Rose, Phyllis142816809ocn000795059sw000171311:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19420.66Daiches, David140517104ocn012724325sw012724325:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19860.53

Eighteen critical essays on the works of the English writer who experimented with stream-of-consciousness and other innovative techniques.

0877546738137628426ocn018588766sw018588766:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19890.57DeSalvo, Louise A03453663951373157412ocn002051034sw001840391:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19750.57Lehmann, John0500260265107123506ocn024671231sw024671231:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19920.68Caramagno, Thomas C052007280494820406ocn042636861sw012972835:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19860.65Transue, Pamela J927194412ocn051629776sw051629776:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook20030.70Cuddy-Keane, Melba052182867875515249ocn047045284sw047045284:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook20010.67Dalsimer, Katherine0300092083541162110ocn007836028sw007836028:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook19830.73Silver, Brenda R509210325ocn056907939sw053972187:lccn-n79-41870Falsebook20040.70Ronchetti, Ann02034910760679405372Wed Mar 04 17:19:29 EST 2009