Architecture Quote by Rebecca Solnit

“Woolf liberates the text, the imagination, the fictional character, and then demands that liberty for ourselves, most particularly for women.”

— Rebecca Solnit

“The 1980s: feminism, postmodernism, sexual/textual politics While it might be tempting to generalise that Woolf ’s writing was being discussed almost in two separate…

— Jane Goldman

“The 1990s to the present: feminism, historicism, postcolonialism, ethics There has never been a better time to study Virginia Woolf. Woolf studies, in the…

— Jane Goldman

“Feminism has both undone the hierarchy in which the elements aligned with the masculine were given greater value than those of the feminine and…

— Rebecca Solnit

“Reading Virginia Woolf will change your life, may even save it. If you want to make sense of modern life, the works of Virginia…

— Jane Goldman

“The 1970s and 1980s: feminism, androgyny, modernism, aesthetics In the 1970s and 1980s, Woolf studies expanded in a number of directions, most notably in…

— Jane Goldman

“Right now she is reading Virginia Woolf, all of Virginia Woolf, book by book-She is fascinated by the idea of a woman like that,…

— Michael Cunningham

Virginia Woolf thought a lot about her own sex when she wrote. In the best sense of the word, her writing is very feminine,…

— Simone de Beauvoir

I think the first trick to writing a feminist work is to write plenty of women. That way you get to write characters, instead…

— Leigh Bardugo

“Virginia Woolf helps. Her novels make mine possible.”

— Sylvia Plath

Creating a portrait of a female point of view in an environment that we've pretty much exclusively understood through a male perspective - "Wall…

— Meera Menon

Think of Virginia Woolf, 'A Room of One's Own' - that's what women have always needed under patriarchy and can't be creative without. They…

— Mary Daly