To the Lighthouse

A summer house on the Isle of Skye, a postponed trip to a lighthouse overshadowed by the looming war: in what is arguably her most personal novel, which the author herself considered her best work, Virginia Woolf draws us into the streams of consciousness of the Ramsay family and their guests. In doing so, she not only addresses themes of connection, grief and tyranny, but also creates an impressionistic memorial to her own youth and family. »Das Beste, was Virginia Woolf je geschrieben hat.« The New York Times - Englischsprachige Ausgabe - Hochwertig ausgestattetes Taschenbuch - Mit einem persönlichen deutschsprachigen Nachwort von Eva Pramschüfer

Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) is one of the most prominent writers of literary modernism and is seen as a symbol of female emancipation. Her novels show a deep understanding of social conditions.