• Inicio
• virginia woolf
• Interpreter of Maladies: On Virginia Woolf's Writings About Illness and Disability ‹ Literary Hub

Interpreter of Maladies: On Virginia Woolf's Writings About Illness and Disability ‹ Literary Hub

4.8 (330) · € 2.99 · En stock

At the start of 1915, as the First World War raged around her, Virginia Woolf proudly declared in a letter to one of her friends that she had nothing to fear from the flu. “[I]nfluenza germs have no power over me,” she wrote to Janet Case, who had recently come down with the flu; if […]

Te bed of niet te bed. Virginia Woolf over ziek zijn en de zenuwen van de taal (deel 3) - Humanistisch Verbond

Translation - Crafts, Contexts, Consequences, PDF

PDF) Trauma Narratives in Italian and Transnational Women's Writing

Virginia Woolf on Being Ill as a Portal to Self-Understanding – The Marginalian

The Impact of Mental Illness in Virginia Woolf's Life, Marriage, and Literature - Owlcation

Illness ‹ Story Types ‹ Literary Hub

We Will Always Need Virginia Woolf: A Common Reader's Defense ‹ Literary Hub

Disability – The BeZine

Illness ‹ Story Types ‹ Literary Hub

Aug. 15, 2023: Volume XCI, No. 16 by Kirkus Reviews - Issuu