This essay discusses the novelty of the sentence "Chloe liked Olivia" and says that Jane Austen was exceptional for her ability to write fiction without possessing the title location.
The narrator of this work is refused admittance to a library where she wants to view a manuscript of Milton's "Lycidas" and identifies herself as "Mary Beton, Mary Seton, [or] Mary Carmichael." The narrator pities the "anger and bitterness" of Lady Winchilsea and criticizes Charlotte Brontë for an awkward authorial intervention in Jane Eyre. The final chapter of this essay addresses Coleridge's idea that "a great mind is (*) androgynous." This essay discusses the novelty of the sentence "Chloe liked Olivia" and says that Jane Austen was exceptional for her ability to write fiction without possessing the title location. For 10 points, name this work which hypothesizes that women only need the title location to be writers, a feminist essay by Virginia Woolf.
The narrator of this work is refused admittance to a library where she wants to view a manuscript of Milton's "Lycidas" and identifies herself as "Mary Beton, Mary Seton, [or] Mary Carmichael.
"A Room of One's Own"