Virginia
Woolf, one of the most admired writers of the twentieth century, is
equally honored today for her fiction and for her essays, which covered a
wide range of subjects. Born in 1882, she died in 1941.
These
five sparkling essays on those aspects of London that have changed
little since Virginia Woolf wrote of them in the 1930s show Woolf at the
top of her from, blending together in her own unique fashion solid
information and imaginative flights of fancy, fact and poetry.
"London",
she wrote, "is a city in the full tide and race of human life." It
still is. The Docks, Oxford Street, the great men's houses within its
confines -Keats', Carlyle's- its abbeys and cathedrals, the House of
Commons, today reflect those same enduring qualities that Virginia Woolf
observed so perceptively. Ref. 4119
Autora: Woolf, Virginia
Idioma: English
Editorial: Random (New York)
1982
14,50x21,50 cm.
44 páginas. Tapas duras en tela editorial con sobrecubierta.Como nuevo.
Contenido:
The Docks of London
Oxford Street Tide
Great Men's Houses
Abbeys and Cathedrals
This is the House of Commons

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