Virginia Woolf's second novel, Night and Day (1919), portrays the gradual changes in a society, the patterns and conventions of which are slowly disintegrating; where the representatives of the younger generation struggle to forge their own way, for `... life has to be faced: to be rejected; then accepted on new terms with rapture'. Woolf begins to experiment with the novel form while demonstrating her affection for the literature of the past. Jacob's Room (1922), Woolf's third novel, marks the bold affirmation of her own voice and search for a new form to express her view that `the human soul ... orientates itself afresh every now & then. It is doing so now. No one can see it whole therefore.' Jacob's life is presented in subtle, delicate and tantalising glimpses, the novel's gaps and silences are as replete with meaning as the wicker armchair creaking in the empty room.
THE THREE HOSTAGES
JOHN BUCHAN
WORDSWORTH EDITION LTD
THE GREAT SHORT NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES
PHILIP RAHV
JAICO PUBLISHING HOUSE, INDIA
JOURNEY TO THE EAST
HERMANN HESSE
BOOK FAITH INDIA
Demons Vintage Classics
FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY
VINTAGE BOOKS/PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE GROUP
Timequake
KURT VONNEGUT
The Old Man and the Sea
ERNEST HAMINGWAY
PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE GROUP
A Farewell To Arms Vintage Classics
ERNEST HEMINGWAY
TRUE AT FIRST LIGHT
ARROW BOOKS/PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE
CAKES AND ALE
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
Afetr The Banquet
YUKIO MISHIMA
Fill up your details to notify you when this book will be available