Por un escritor de hombre misterioso
Woolf believed that characters were a novelist’s greatest tool, a way to bridge life and fiction. In “Mrs. Dalloway,” she put her theory to the test.
Merve Emre on her first encounter with “Mrs. Dalloway,” and on Virginia Woolf’s ideas about writers, readers, and fictional characters.
Why should you read Virginia Woolf? - Iseult Gillespie
The Impact of Mental Illness in Virginia Woolf's Life, Marriage, and Literature - Owlcation
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Virginia Woolf, an entire life in a notebook, Culture
Vanessa Bell (1879–1961) Design for The Common Reader: Second Series Ink and pencil on paper, ca. 1932 Today, the Virginia Woolf collection of papers
Virginia Woolf's The Second Common Reader Cover Design Tray
Nonsuch Book: the reading habits of fictional characters: matilda
Virginia Woolf's living book - New Statesman
A Virginia Woolf Reading List
Virginia Woolf on How to Read a Book – The Marginalian
Virginia Woolf on How to Read a Book – The Marginalian
A Modernist Icon: What is Virginia Woolf Known For?
Virginia Woolf - Modernist, Feminist, Novelist
Virginia Woolf on Dostoevsky: The Russian Point of View
You don't have to be mad to like Woolf, but it helps
What a lark! What a plunge!: Celebrating Mrs. Dalloway - JSTOR Daily