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A character in Mrs. Dalloway, Clarissa Dalloway, is a woman who is at a point in her life where she is experiencing a state of transition. She is wrestling with the pros and cons of her newfound freedom, which she has had since she was widowed. Her new independence allows her to do things that some people might find shocking for an upper-middle class, well-to-do woman living in early 20th century England.
A character in Mrs. Dalloway, Clarissa Dalloway, is a woman who is at a point in her life where she is experiencing a state of transition. She is wrestling with the pros and cons of her newfound freedom, which she has had since she was widowed. Her new independence allows her to do things that some people might find shocking for an upper-middle class, well-to-do woman living in early 20th century England.
Due to publisher restrictions the library cannot purchase additional copies of this title, and we apologize if there is a long waiting list. Be sure to check for other copies, because there may be other editions available.
Due to publisher restrictions the library cannot purchase additional copies of this title, and we apologize if there is a long waiting list. Be sure to check for other copies, because there may be other editions available.
About the Author-
Virginia Woolf, an English writer, one of the foremost modernist literary figures of the twentieth century. Woolf was a significant figure in London literary society and a member of the Bloomsbury Group, an enormously influential gathering of English writers, intellectuals, philosophers and artists. Their works and views deeply influenced literature, aesthetics, criticism, economics, and modern values and attitudes.
Reviews-
August 30, 2010 As Clarissa Dalloway prepares to host a party in 1920s London, she is unexpectedly reunited with her old friend Peter Walsh in a novel that shifts among the inner monologues of its many characters and is darkened by the terrors and hallucinations of parallel protagonist Septimus Smith. Juliet Stevenson’s performance—with its lyricism and lilt—is perfectly matched to Woolf’s text and transports the listener. Stevenson produces a delightful range of distinct voices—her introspective, fragile Clarissa and stormy Peter are particularly strong.
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