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No. 11 · The Well-Read 30A Room of One's OwnVirginia Woolf1929

Essays · 1929

A Room of One's Own

Virginia Woolf

Woolf follows money, privacy, education, and literary history to ask what women need in order to write freely.

Place in the 30No. 11
Reading levelmoderate
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Why people still talk about it

Its central image is unforgettable, but the pleasure is in watching Woolf turn a lecture into an agile, funny investigation.

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  • creative freedom
  • money
  • gender
  • literary history

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