Titlebook: Virginia Woolf: Public and Private Negotiations; Anna Snaith Book 2000 Anna Snaith 2000 history of literature.Virginia Woolf.Woolf.British

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,‘A little cairn of conjectures’, matter. Having said this, the . itself is clearly an important one for Woolf, one she employs throughout her work, maintaining the irreconcilability of the terms themselves, yet acknowledging the many connections between them.

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Introduction,ucial to her life and writing (.V, p. 261). She is referring here to the shift from . to .. The terms are distinct: the privately generated fiction of the novel differs from the publicly available facts which provide the foundation for the biography. In marking the distinction, however, Woolf also r

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,Representing Women’s Lives,f the obscure, and the role of women’s biography and autobiography in ‘publicizing’ women’s experience, cannot be overstated. Woolf explored various ways of writing women’s lives throughout her own life, working through different answers to questions of how, and in what genre, one might write the se

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,‘I wobble’. Narrative Strategies: Public and Private Voices,vate voices in her fiction. Her extensive use of free indirect discourse is an area of her narrative strategy where the terms ‘public’ and ‘private’ can be illuminating. Most of the work on Woolf and free indirect discourse was written between 1945 and 1975, when her narrative techniques, particular

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