A Room of One's Own + Three Guineas

Bringing together A Room of One's Own and Three Guineas, this volume presents Virginia Woolf's most sustained meditation on women, writing, education, money, and public life. The first work, poised between essay and fiction, transforms lectures into a luminous, ironic argument for intellectual freedom: a woman must have income and private space to write. The second, darker and more polemical, links patriarchy, professional exclusion, militarism, and fascism, extending feminist criticism into a ...