This work's narrator identifies with the characters from the ballad "The Four Marys," such as Mary Seton and Mary Carmichael, and imagines a sister of Shakespeare who kills herself after being denied the freedom to write.
The last section of this work discusses a novel by "Mr. A," which is dominated by the shadow of the letter I. This work's fifth section dissects the novel Life's Adventure, and praises its sentence "Chloe liked Olivia." In its opening section, the narrator attends a luncheon and contrasts a tail-less Manx cat with the "humming" of Victorian poetry. It praises Keats and Proust as authors who exemplify Coleridge's idea of the "androgynous mind," and constructs a portrait of Professor von X from the anger the narrator feels when reading one of his books in the British Museum. This work's narrator identifies with the characters from the ballad "The Four Marys," such as Mary Seton and Mary Carmichael, and imagines a sister of Shakespeare who kills herself after being denied the freedom to write. Arguing that women need five hundred pounds a year and the title location in order to write fiction, for 10 points, name this essay by Virginia Woolf.
The last section of this work discusses a novel by "Mr. A," which is dominated by the shadow of the letter I. This work's fifth section dissects the novel Life's Adventure, and praises its sentence "Chloe liked Olivia.
A Room of One's Own