Nearly 100 years ago Virginia Woolf described her circle of friends in the Bloomsbury Group of London as "like nothing so much as the lions' house at the zoo." They were dangerous, suspicious of each ...

"Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group: A Pen and Press of Their Own" is assembled ... who joined the Smith faculty and taught English composition from 1920 to 1934. While studying at London ...

London: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Light, Alison. 2008. Mrs. Woolf and the Servants. An Intimate History of Domestic Life in Bloomsbury. New York: Bloomsbury. Nancy, Jean-Luc, and John Paul Ricco. 2015. ...

Woolf is normally associated with the bohemian Bloomsbury neighbourhood of central London, where she spent much of her adult life mixing with other artists, writers and intellectuals (aka the “B ...

which included the sisters Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell, and the artists Duncan Grant and Roger Fry, influenced art, furniture, ceramics and literature. Originating in London, the Bloomsbury ...

Before she lived in bohemian Bloomsbury, Virginia Woolf was raised in well-heeled ... Formed of two cul-de-sacs abutting Hyde Park, the London location has numerous celebrity connections.

Two other fashion designers, London-based Jawara Alleyne ... ‘Bring No Clothes’, is derived from a 1920 letter from Woolf to TS Eliot, an expression that Porter believes gets to the crux of the ...

Virginia Woolf opened her iconic 1925 novel ... and worked together at each other's houses in the Bloomsbury area of London. From love poetry to real-life romantic sagas, this literary brat ...