Originally published in 1990, Virginia Woolf and the Madness of
Language explores the relationship between madness and the
disruption of linguistic and structural norms in Virginia Woolf's
modernist novels, opening new ground in Woolfian studies, as well
as in psychoanalytic criticism. Focusing on Mrs Dalloway, The
Waves, To the Lighthouse and Between the Acts, it investigates
narrative strategies, showing that Woolf's writings question their
own origins and connection with madness and suicide. By combining
textual analysis with an original use of autobiographical material,
the books cause us to reconsider the full complexity of the
articulation between an author's life and work.
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