Virginia Woolf and the Problem of the Subject

Discover the profound insights of "Virginia Woolf and the Problem of the Subject" by Makiko Minow-Pinkney, a significant contribution to 20th-century literary criticism, published by Edinburgh University Press in 2010. This engaging paperback edition spans 224 pages and delves into the intricate relationship between Virginia Woolf's innovative prose and her social commitments. Minow-Pinkney argues that Woolf's most experimental writing is not merely an escape into abstract modernism; rather, it reflects her deep engagement with the societal issues of her time. This study is essential for readers interested in feminism in literature, English literature, and the historical context of Woolf's work. Get ready to explore the layers of meaning in Woolf's literature as you navigate through this enlightening analysis that remains relevant to contemporary discussions on identity and subjectivity. Perfect for scholars and casual readers alike, this book invites you to rethink Woolf's literary legacy.