Virginia Woolf

What does a woman need to write fiction? According to Virginia Woolf—just "a room of one's own and five hundred a year."

A Room of One's Own is Virginia Woolf's most influential feminist essay, born from a series of lectures she delivered in 1928 at women's colleges at Cambridge. In this brilliant blend of memoir, narrative, and political analysis, Woolf argues for economic independence, intellectual freedom, and the right of women to create.

A foundational text of feminist literary criticism, it remains a powerful reminder of the structural barriers to creativity—and the courage to break them.

💬 "A visionary meditation that gave voice to generations of women—and continues to spark dialogue today."

✍️ Why Modern Readers Still Embrace It:
A required text in literary theory, feminist studies, and creative writing

Ideal for fans of Simone de Beauvoir, Clarice Lispector, Joan Didion, and Mary Oliver

A critical classic for readers interested in gender, identity, and creative expression

📣 Own Your Story. Claim Your Space. Write Without Apology.
Buy A Room of One's Own today and experience the essay that redefined women's writing and authorship.

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