"She felt rather inclined just for a moment to stand still after
all that chatter, and pick out one particular thing; the thing that
mattered . . ."
--"Virginia Woolf, "To The Lighthouse
An illuminating exploration of how seven of the greatest English
novels of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries--"Frankenstein,
Wuthering Heights, Jane Eyre, Middlemarch, Mrs. Dalloway, To the
Lighthouse, "and" Between the Acts"--portray the essential
experiences of life.
Edward Mendelson--a professor of English at Columbia
University--illustrates how each novel is a living portrait of the
human condition while expressing its author's complex individuality
and intentions and emerging from the author's life and times. He
explores "Frankenstein" as a searing representation of child
neglect and abandonment and "Mrs. Dalloway" as a portrait of an
ideal but almost impossible adult love, and leads us to a fresh and
fascinating new understanding of each of the seven novels,
reminding us--in the most captivating way--why they matter.
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