'One of the great writers of the twentieth century' Guardian It is
June in 1939, and the inhabitants of a country house prepare to
host the annual village pageant in its grounds. It will tell the
stories of English history, as it does every year. Yet the coming
of war broods over the whole community, changing the meaning of
past and present, and heralding a new act. Through her characters'
passionate musings and private dramas, and through the enigmatic
figure of the pageant's author, Miss La Trobe, Virginia Woolf's
playful final novel both celebrates and mocks Englishness, and
re-creates the elusive role of the artist. Edited by Stella
McNichol with an Introduction and Notes by Gillian Beer
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