The Analogous Writer: Literary Evolution in Modernist Virginia Woolf
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31542/j.muse.305Abstract
Some of Virginia Woolf's writing is analytical of the literary world, including its history and processes. Woolf's essay "Modern Fiction" and short story "Solid Objects" analyze and criticize modern writing and can be seen as doing so within similar contexts, albeit in different modes. The main character of "Solid Objects" is arguably representative of Woolf's feelings, made clear in "Modern Fiction" of where modern writing is in the midst of going.
Downloads
Published
2016-11-25
Issue
Section
Arts
License
By publishing works in MUSe, authors and creators retain copyright under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) license, which allows others to share these works for non-commercial purposes as long as credit is given. The MUSe Editorial Board reserves the right to make copy-editing changes to works prior to publication to ensure they conform to the publication's style and quality standards. The Editorial Board also reserves the right to archive published submissions in MacEwan University's institutional repository, RO@M.
How to Cite
Hall, A. (2016). The Analogous Writer: Literary Evolution in Modernist Virginia Woolf. MacEwan University Student EJournal, 3(1). https://doi.org/10.31542/j.muse.305
