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The Modern Library is proud to include Virginia Woolf’s first novel, The Voyage Out–together with a new Introduction by Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Michael Cunningham. Published to acclaim in England in 1915 and in America five years later, The Voyage Out marks Woolf’s beginning as one of the twentieth century’s most brilliant and prolific writers.
Virginia Woolf. Oxford University Press, 2001 - Fiction - 445 pages. In The Voyage Out, one of Woolf's wittiest, socially satirical novels, Rachel Vinrace embarks for South America on her father's ship, and is launched on a course of self-discovery in a modern version of the mythic voyage. Lorna Sage's Introduction and Explanatory Notes offer ...
The Voyage Out. Capa comum – 21 julho 2006. "A strange, tragic, inspired novel . . . as poignant as anything in modern fiction." -- E. M. Forster. This acclaimed novel marked the debut of one of the twentieth century's most brilliant and important writers. In Virginia Woolf's captivating exploration of a young woman's growing self-awareness ...
About Virginia Woolf. VIRGINIA WOOLF (1882-1941) was born in London. A pioneer in the narrative use of stream of consciousness, she published her first novel, The Voyage Out, in 1915. This was followed by literary criticism and essays, most notably A Room of One’s Own, and… More about Virginia Woolf
The Voyage Out is the first novel by Virginia Woolf, published in 1915 by Duckworth; and published in the U.S. in 1920 by Doran. One of Woolf's wittiest social satires. Rachel Vinrace embarks for South America on her father's ship and is launched on a course of self-discovery in a kind of modern mythical voyage.
4 de ago. de 1992 · Before now, Virginia Woolf was never more than a name to me. "The Voyage Out" is long and strenuous, over 400 pages, talky and introspective with not a lot of real action enlivening its pages, and is not the sort of thing I would likely ever have picked up to read on a whim.
The Voyage Out. by Anthony Domestico. Virginia Woolf began her first novel sometime during the summer of 1906 or the fall of 1907, and did not finish it until nearly nine years later in the first year of World War I on March 26, 1915. [1] Originally entitled “Melymbrosia,” the work underwent a number of technical and thematic changes during ...
