To the Lighthouse
By Virginia Woolf
Edited by David Bradshaw (Hawthornden Fellow in English Literature, Worcester College, Oxford)
product.options_with_values.size == 1: 1
product.available == false: false
block.settings.unavailable_variants == 'hide': show
target.option1: New
product.option1:
product.options_with_values: [{"name":"Condition","position":1,"values":["New"]}]
product group: 10
product type: Book
is_new_or_remainder_or_default_title? true
has_only_one_condition_option? true
New RRP:
In-stock. Available in-store. Learn more.
In-stock. Aims to ship within 2 - 6 business days. Learn more.
In-stock. Aims to ship within 1 business day. Learn more.
'I am making up "To the Lighthouse" - the sea is to be heard all through it'Inspired by the lost bliss of her childhood summers in Cornwall, Virginia Woolf produced one of the masterworks of English literature in To the Lighthouse. It concerns the Ramsay family and their summer guests on the Isle of Skye before and after the First World War. As children play and adults paint, talk, muse and explore, relationships shift and mutate. A captivating fusion of elegy, autobiography, socio-political critique and visionary thrust, it is the most accomplished of all Woolf's novels. On completing it, she thought she had exorcised the ghosts of her imposing parents, but she had also brought form to a book every bit as vivid and intense as the work of Lily Briscoe, the indomitable artist at the centre of the novel.Find the eBook on VitalSource.FeaturesTo the Lighthouse is Woolf's most autobiographical and best-known novel, and this new edition provides a comprehensive introduction to all aspects of its appeal.David Bradshaw is a well-known and respected Woolf scholar whose OWC edition of Mrs Dalloway has been widely praised by academics and general readers alike.The Introduction discusses the autobiographical parallels, Woolf's potrayal of her parents, the social and political contexts, the metaphor of damp, Woolf's technique and modernism and includes new material on the novel's setting on the Isle of Skye.Full and up-to-date bibliography.Thorough notes include illuminating quotations from Woolf's manuscript and autobiographical writings to point up real-life parallels and literary allusions.New to this EditionIntroduction by David Bradshaw, Woolf scholar and editor of Woolf OWCs The Mark on the Wall and Mrs Dalloway, covering all aspects of the novel.Up to date bibliography.New, full explanatory notes.ABOUT THE SERIESFor over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.
- ISBN:
- 9780199536610
- Format:
- Paperback / softback
- Pages:
- 272
- Published:
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
- Imprint:
- Oxford University Press
- Weight:
- 190 g