by Rachel Bowlby (Author)
Rachel Bowlby's acclaimed book on Virginia Woolf now appears with five new essays which look at Woolf in a number of new frames - as a woman essayist; as a city writer and critic of modern culture; and as a writer on love. Rachel Bowlby shows, with inimitable critical panache, how it is that Woolf's writing, in its many forms and fashions, continues to provide rich matter for thinking about the histories and futures of women, writing and culture.
Author Biography
Rachel Bowlby is Professor of Comparative Literature Emeritus at University College London. She has written widely on consumer culture and feminist theory, as well as on women and literature. Previous books include Back to the Shops (2022); Talking Walking (2018); Everyday Stories (2016); A Child of One's Own (2013); Freudian Mythologies: Greek Tragedy and Modern Identities (2007); and Carried Away: The Invention of Modern Shopping (2000).
Number of Pages: 288
Dimensions: 0.83 x 9.23 x 6.17 IN
Publication Date: January 01, 1997
