Death of the Moth

The image of moths gathering around a source of light recurs in Woolf’s private writings and becomes an import motif also in her novels and essays. It is most probably the description of moths in her sister’s letter that become an initial inspiration for writing of The Waves, Woolf’s most radical experiment in novelistic form, where she strives to create a subject-less perspective. On the other hand The Death of The Moth, a 1927 essay, whose first translation into Polish comes together with the present commentary from the translator, is a crystal-clear description of the world as seen by the writer/narrator at her desk, surrounded by exuberant life but witnessing death.

Mrs. Dalloway

Mrs. Dalloway (1925) is a novel by English writer Virginia Woolf. The novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a fictional high-society woman in post–WWI England, as she prepares for a party she will host in the evening, and the ensuing party. It is one of Woolf's best-known novels

To the lighthouse

TO THE LIGHTHOUSE To the lighthouse ([5]) Einband (-) Titelseite ([5]) Impressum ([6]) Contents ([7]) I. The Window ([9]) II. Time Passes (193) III. The Lighthouse (223) Einband (-

The waves

THE WAVES The waves ([3]) Einband (-) Titelseite ([3]) Impressum ([4]) The Waves ([5]) Einband (-

Mrs. Dalloway

MRS. DALLOWAY Mrs. Dalloway ([3]) Einband (-) Titelseite ([3]) Impressum ([4]) Mrs. Dalloway (5) Einband (-

Jacob's room

JACOB'S ROOM Jacob's room ([3]) Einband (-) Titelseite ([3]) Impressum ([4]) I. (5) II. (13) III. (28) IV. (45) V. (62) VI. (72) VII. (81) VIII. (88) IX. (98) X. (113) XI. (123) XII. (133) XIII. (163) XIV. (176) Einband (-

Separados del pasado.

Sin resumen