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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Virginia Woolf — Bloomsbury years and experimental prose (1910-1939)

Virginia Woolf — Bloomsbury years and experimental prose (1910-1939)

  1. Post-Impressionist exhibition shocks London audiences

    Labels: Roger Fry, Grafton Galleries
  2. Virginia Stephen marries Leonard Woolf

    Labels: Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf
  3. The Woolfs found the Hogarth Press

    Labels: Hogarth Press, Virginia Woolf
  4. Two Stories publishes “The Mark on the Wall”

    Labels: Two Stories, Hogarth Press
  5. Night and Day shows Woolf’s transitional phase

    Labels: Night and, Virginia Woolf
  6. Monday or Tuesday advances short-fiction experiment

    Labels: Monday or, Hogarth Press
  7. Jacob’s Room marks Woolf’s modernist breakthrough

    Labels: Jacob's Room, Hogarth Press
  8. Woolf relocates to 52 Tavistock Square

    Labels: 52 Tavistock, Leonard Woolf
  9. Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown argues for new fiction

    Labels: Mr Bennett, Virginia Woolf
  10. Mrs Dalloway reworks consciousness and time

    Labels: Mrs Dalloway, Virginia Woolf
  11. To the Lighthouse experiments with memory and “Time Passes”

    Labels: To the, Virginia Woolf
  12. Orlando blends biography, satire, and gender play

    Labels: Orlando, Virginia Woolf
  13. A Room of One’s Own links art to women’s material lives

    Labels: A Room, Virginia Woolf
  14. The Waves pushes Woolf toward “lyric” novel form

    Labels: The Waves, Virginia Woolf
  15. The Years turns experimentation toward social history

    Labels: The Years, Virginia Woolf
  16. Three Guineas warns about patriarchy and war

    Labels: Three Guineas, Virginia Woolf
  17. Woolf leaves Tavistock Square before wartime rupture

    Labels: Tavistock Square, World War