Virginia Woolf's Art of Character-Reading

Woolf believed that characters were a novelist’s greatest tool, a way to bridge life and fiction. In “Mrs. Dalloway,” she put her theory to the test.
Merve Emre on her first encounter with “Mrs. Dalloway,” and on Virginia Woolf’s ideas about writers, readers, and fictional characters.

In Daisy & Woolf, Michelle Cahill revisits a modernist classic to write a story of her own

This Virginia Woolf Lecture on How to Read is Everything

7 of Virginia Woolf's Most Notable Works

Biographical Profile of Virginia Woolf

The queer love story behind Virginia Woolf's 'Orlando

Mrs. Dalloway (Annotated): Original 1925 Edition with Contemporary Biography of Virginia Woolf: 9798853698970: Woolf, Virginia: Books

Mrs. Dalloway (Annotated): Original 1925 Edition with Contemporary Biography of Virginia Woolf

The Years – Modernism Lab

Virginia Woolf on How to Read a Book – The Marginalian

The Yale Review Virginia Woolf: How Should One Read a Book?

Virginia Woolf and T. S. Eliot: how two literary titans made their mark on art