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Veröffentlicht 2020, von Virginia Woolf, Kate Flint(Hg.) bei Penguin Books UK, Penguin Classics

ISBN: 978-0-241-37208-1
288 Seiten
196 mm x 131 mm

 
'Clear, bright, burnished ... the moods that it expresses are a true kind of poetry' The New York TimesTracing the lives of a group of friends, The Waves follows their development from childhood to middle age. While social events, individual achievements and disappointments form its narrative, the novel is most remarkable for the rich poetic language that expresses the inner life of its ...
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'Clear, bright, burnished ... the moods that it expresses are a true kind of poetry' The New York Times

Tracing the lives of a group of friends, The Waves follows their development from childhood to middle age. While social events, individual achievements and disappointments form its narrative, the novel is most remarkable for the rich poetic language that expresses the inner life of its characters: their aspirations, their triumphs and regrets, their awareness of unity and isolation, and their questioning of the meaning of life itself. Perhaps more than any of Woolf's novels, The Waves conveys the endless complexities of human experience.

Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Kate Flint



Über Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf, born in 1882, was the major novelist at the heart of the inter-war Bloomsbury Group. Her early novels include <i>The Voyage Out</i>, <i>Night and Day</i> and <i>Jacob's Room</i>. Between 1925 and 1931 she produced her finest masterpieces, including <i>Mrs Dalloway</i>, <i>To the Lighthouse</i>, <i>Orlando </i>and the experimental <i>The Waves</i>. Her later novels include <i>The Years</i> and <i>Between the Acts</i>, and she also maintained an astonishing output of literary criticism, journalism and biography, including the passionate feminist essay <i>A Room of One's Own</i>. Suffering from depression, she drowned herself in the River Ouse in 1941.