June 2018 New Film Based on Virginia Woolf Novel: 'The Hours' A new film adaptation of Virginia Woolf's novel, The Hours, is set to hit theaters in June 2018. The film stars Nicole Kidman, Julianne Moore, and Meryl Streep as three women whose lives are connected through the reading of Woolf's novel. The film looks at the impact of the novel's themes on the lives of the women and how they find strength in each other's stories.

Stuck In A Book Blog

25.12.2022

Tea or Books? #95: Woolf vs Austen and The Foolish Gentlewoman vs The Half-Crown House – Stuck in a Book

Jane Austen, Virginia Woolf, Margery Sharp, Helen Ashton – welcome to episode 95. In the first half, we take a detour from our usual practice and pit two authors against each other. And it&#8…

Stuck In A Book Blog

27.12.2022

What Was Virginia Woolf Afraid Of? – Stuck in a Book

It’s no secret that I adore Virginia Woolf, so I was pleased when I was given the opportunity to watch What Was Virginia Woolf Afraid Of?, which was shown on Sky Arts last year and is now ava…

The New York Review of Books

29.12.2022

The Encyclopedia of the Dance | Alastair Macaulay | The New York Review of Books

In A Room of One’s Own, Virginia Woolf imagined “what would have happened had Shakespeare had a wonderfully gifted sister.” She concluded that any woman

Stuck In A Book Blog

02.01.2023

What was Virginia Woolf up to in 1930? – Stuck in a Book

Whenever our club years have fallen during Virginia Woolf’s lifetime, I’ve looked into her diaries to share something of her life from the period. And the 1930 Club is no different! Her…

Stuck In A Book Blog

05.01.2023

The Death of Noble Godavary by Vita Sackville-West (25 Books in 25 Days: #20) – Stuck in a Book

Vita Sackville-West is certainly a name that’s known in the blogosphere. Sometimes that’s for her relationship to Virginia Woolf; sometimes for Sissinghurst and her garden design; somet…

The New York Review of Books

11.01.2023

A Great Variety of Selves | Victoria Baena | The New York Review of Books

In a new play based on Virginia Woolf's Orlando, Emma Corrin plays a young aristocrat who swaps milieus, costumes, countries, and genders.

The New York Review of Books

19.01.2023

Friends: A Love Story | Joan Silber | The New York Review of Books

Virginia Woolf famously complained that there were too few novels about women’s “relationships” with other women. Her point, which has its own chapter in

Bookanista

02.02.2023

Virginia Woolf and science fiction - Bookanista

Martin MacInnes makes a case for Virginia Woolf to be considered as a pioneering writer of time-bending speculative fiction.

The New York Review of Books

02.03.2023

Respecting Second Thoughts | Mark Hussey | The New York Review of Books

To the Editors: One of the curious facts about Virginia Woolf’s writing is that on several occasions she published quite different versions of her novels

The Atlantic

05.03.2023

Patricia Lockwood: At the Lighthouse With Virginia Woolf - The Atlantic

On the Isle of Skye with Virginia Woolf and my mom

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Discover Latest #Virginia Woolf News, Articles and Videos with Contenting

Tea or Books? #95: Woolf vs Austen and The Foolish Gentlewoman vs The Half-Crown House – Stuck in a Book

What Was Virginia Woolf Afraid Of? – Stuck in a Book

The Encyclopedia of the Dance | Alastair Macaulay | The New York Review of Books

What was Virginia Woolf up to in 1930? – Stuck in a Book

The Death of Noble Godavary by Vita Sackville-West (25 Books in 25 Days: #20) – Stuck in a Book

A Great Variety of Selves | Victoria Baena | The New York Review of Books

Friends: A Love Story | Joan Silber | The New York Review of Books

Virginia Woolf and science fiction - Bookanista

Respecting Second Thoughts | Mark Hussey | The New York Review of Books

Patricia Lockwood: At the Lighthouse With Virginia Woolf - The Atlantic

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