This author praises "A Cloud of Pinafores" because it remains alive even after you set it on your bookshelf in "The Modern Essay." The narrator of an essay by this writer lifts a pencil to help a certain insect but lays the pencil down again when that narrator realizes that the insect is dying. The most famous essay by this author includes an author surrogate who is prohibited from entering an Oxbridge library unless chaperoned by a fellow of the college. That essay later focuses on the prospects of Judith Shakespeare, overshadowed by her male brother. For 10 points, name this author of "The Death of the Moth" and "A Room of One's Own."
This author praises "A Cloud of Pinafores" because it remains alive even after you set it on your bookshelf in "The Modern Essay." The narrator of an essay by this writer lifts a pencil to help a certain insect but lays the pencil down again when that narrator realizes that the insect is dying. The most famous essay by this author includes an author surrogate who is prohibited from entering an Oxbridge library unless chaperoned by a fellow of the college. That essay later focuses on the prospects of Judith Shakespeare, overshadowed by her male brother. For 10 points, name this author of "The Death of the Moth" and "A Room of One's Own."
This author praises "A Cloud of Pinafores" because it remains alive even after you set it on your bookshelf in "The Modern Essay."