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  1. Há 1 dia · 10. “You’re an inanimate fucking object!”. – In Bruges (Martin McDonagh, 2008) We start with arguably one of the most authentic arguments on this entire list. Perfectly capturing the absurdity of arguing with your loved one, when Ralph Fiennes ’ Harry screams, “You’re an inanimate fucking object” to his wife, movie magic blossoms.

  2. Há 2 dias · Childhood (1821–1836) Fyodor Dostoevsky, born on 11 November [ O.S. 30 October] 1821 in Moscow, was the second child of Dr. Mikhail Dostoevsky and Maria Dostoevskaya (born Nechayeva). He was raised in the family home in the grounds of the Mariinsky Hospital for the Poor, which was in a lower class district on the edges of Moscow. [13]

  3. Há 3 dias · Vanessa Bell’s cover design for Virginia Woolf’s 'To the Lighthouse' first published on 5 May 1927. Niall MacMonagle. Today at 18:30. Ninety-seven years ago, Virginia Woolf published her ...

  4. Há 3 dias · Art: What Lies BeneathSometimes you have to judge a book by its cover. 2024-05-19 - NIALL MacMONAGLE VANESSA BELL. Ninety-seven years ago, Virginia Woolf published her masterpiec­e To the Lighthouse on May 5. Woolf, in a letter to her sister Vanessa Bell, three days later, wrote: “Probably the subject was a little unwise: But then one falls ...

  5. Há 3 dias · Woolf’s “On Being Ill”: from Instagram to published book. Tuesday 14 May 2024 by Paula Maggio. Virginia Woolf’s numerous experiences with illness led her to write the essay On Being Ill, published in 1930 by the Hogarth Press. Inspired by this work and the coronavirus, Norwegian typesetter Ane Thon Knutsen has turned her spontaneous ...

  6. Há 3 dias · And so, Woolf writes about: the relief of a mother finally finding time alone after sending all her kids to bed and feeling like herself again. How solitude is rare for a mother. About being a mother and a physically present yet emotionally absent father and their children wise beyond their years because of their trauma and emotional neglect.

  7. Há 1 dia · For example, in Mrs. Dalloway, Virginia Woolf uses a stream-of-consciousness narrative style, leaving spaces for readers to piece together the inner thoughts and emotions of her characters. The negative space in the narrative allows the reader to explore the complexity of the characters’ inner lives.