The Common Reader - Second Series

The Common Reader - Second Series - Paperback

$28.78
Sale price  $28.78 Regular price 
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The Common Reader - Second Series

The Common Reader - Second Series - Paperback

$28.78
Sale price  $28.78 Regular price 

Book Overview

by Virginia Woolf (Author)

In this second volume of The Common Reader, Virginia Woolf continues her exploration of literature with a collection of essays that reflect her deep passion for reading and her profound understanding of the written word.

First published in 1932, this companion volume to her earlier work delves even further into the worlds of both classic and contemporary literature. The Common Reader: Second Series is a testament to Woolf's remarkable ability to connect with the hearts and minds of fellow readers. Her essays are filled with wit, wisdom, and a contagious enthusiasm for the books that have shaped our world.

Essays Include:

  • The Strange Elizabethans
  • Robinson Crusoe
  • Mary Wollstonecraft
  • Dorothy Wordsworth
  • I Am Christina Rossetti
  • The Novels of Thomas Hardy
  • How Should One Read a Book?

For anyone who delights in the pleasures of reading or enjoys Woolf's work, this volume is an indispensable companion, offering new ways to appreciate the enduring power of literature.

Number of Pages: 270
Dimensions: 0.61 x 8.5 x 5.5 IN
Publication Date: February 14, 2013
ISBN9781447479147
Author Virginia Woolf
PublisherRead & Co. Great Essays
GenreLiterature
FormatPaperback
PublishedFebruary 2013
LanguageENG- English
Pages270
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceKids and Teens & young adults
Print SizeStandard Print

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About Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf (1882-1941), one of the great twentieth-century authors, was at the center of the Bloomsbury Group and is a major figure in the history of literary feminism and modernism. She published her first novel, The Voyage Out, in 1915, and between 1925 and 1931 produced what are now regarded as her finest masterpieces, including Mrs. Dalloway (1925), To the Lighthouse (1927), and The Waves (1931). She also maintained an astonishing output of literary criticism, short fiction, journalism, and biography, including the playfully subversive Orlando (1928) and the passionate feminist essay A Room of One's Own (1929).

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