Virginia Woolf: A Modern Mind

Virginia Woolf dedicated her literary life to the examination of the human character, whether in essays, short stories, and novels, including Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse, or in her diary, which she kept for most of her life. One of the most important figures of English literary modernism, Woolf rejected the conventional forms of her Victorian predecessors to experiment with shifting perspectives and, eventually, to work entirely within her characters’ consciousnesses. Her intimate diary entries, spanning four decades, guide this exhibition, which explores the private life and creative work of an influential modernist writer committed to charting all those moments of being that, together, form an inner life.

The New York Public Library on LinkedIn: Virginia Woolf: A Modern Mind, A Reading List

The Annotated Mrs. Dalloway, edited by Merve Emre book review - The Washington Post

Winner of Angelica Garnett Essay Prize focuses on the Gothic in Mrs. Dalloway

Virginia Woolf's Modernist Response: Grasping the Essential Thing - Zazzorama

New portrait exhibition shows the many faces of modernist innovator Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf: The Patterns of Ordinary Experience - 1st Edition - Lo

Trying to Imagine Post-Pandemic Life? Virginia Woolf and Toni Morrison Can Help. - The New York Times

Library Shop on X: #OnThisDay in 1882, Virginia Woolf was born! # VirginiaWoolf spent her creative life pushing the boundaries of literature. Celebrate her legacy with her books and don't forget to visit

The Rage of Virginia Woolf, City Journal

Portraits of Virginia Woolf: here, the true face of the modern writer, Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf: A Modern Mind

An Exhibit of One's Own: Woolf at the NYPL – The Fordham Ram

Todo lo que puedes aprender leyendo 'Orlando' de Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf Columbia University Press

What Passes For Love: On the Marriage of Leonard and Virginia Woolf ‹ Literary Hub

Happy birthday! Virginia Woolf hated Jewish laughter.

The Diary of Virginia Woolf review – a book for the ages, Virginia Woolf