Δεν σας αρέσει; Δεν πειράζει! Μπορείτε να επιστρέψετε προϊόντα έως 30 ημέρες
Δεν θα κάνετε ποτέ λάθος με μια δωροεπιταγή. Χαρίστε στους αγαπημένους σας την επιλογή να διαλέξουν οι ίδιοι οτιδήποτε από τη συλλογή μας.
Έως 30 ημέρες για επιστροφή
The story of "Shakespeare's sister" that Virginia Woolf tells in "A Room of One's Own" has sparked interest in the question of the place of the woman writer in the Renaissance. By now, the process of recovering lost voices of early modern women is well under way. But Woolf's engagement with the Renaissance went deeper than that question indicates, as important as it was. Her writing reveals a lifelong conversation with the literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, from the travel narratives of Hakluyt to the works of Donne, Milton, Montaigne, and of course Shakespeare. The first collection of essays to explore Woolf's Renaissance, "Virginia Woolf: Reading the Renaissance" reflects an important interdisciplinary development: contributors include Renaissance as well as twentieth-century specialists. Part of a larger movement to explore the intellectual currents shaping our literary and cultural inheritance, these essays speak to a community of readers that includes, in addition to Woolf and Renaissance scholars, anyone interested in the deep roots of modernism, women's studies, or literary history itself.
Γεια σας! Είμαι ο Libroamiko, ο σύμβουλος βιβλίων σας.
Πώς μπορώ να σας βοηθήσω;