Virginia Woolf vs. Orhan Pamuk Aykut Can TÜRKMEN Petroleum – Gas University of Ploieşti Abstract: The aim of this paper is to compare and indicate the affect of “stream of consciousness”. Moreover‚ I tried to show the (dis)similarities between these two important writers. In this paper‚ for Orhan Pamuk‚ I focused on the novel which is called “Sessiz Ev (Silent House)”. Key words: stream of consciousness‚ omniscient point of view‚ third person narration‚ impact
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SOLID OBJECTS‚ Virginia Woolf The only thing that moved upon the vast semicircle of the beach was one small black spot. As it came nearer to the ribs and spine of the stranded pilchard boat‚ it became apparent from a certain tenuity in its blackness that this spot possessed four legs; and moment by moment it became more unmistakable that it was composed of the persons of two young men. Even thus in outline against the sand there was an unmistakable vitality in them; an indescribable vigour in the
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he Death of the Moth‚ by Virginia Woolf‚ is an essay inaccurately addressing the precarious and subtle relationship between life and death. This conclusion can be determined through the concept that her assertion that death is more powerful than life was merely a biased and tunnel-visioned opinion. Woolf‚ being emotionally and psychologically crippled by depression throughout her lifetime‚ morbidly expressed her perspective of the world in this piece‚ written one year prior to her suicide. It commences
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One’s Own‚ a book by Virginia Woolf that reunites and recreates the contents of a series of lectures she delivered in Cambridge in 1928. The author was invited to talk about the topic “Women and Novel”; however‚ she made use of her innovative style to devise a book in which fiction‚ history‚ and her own way to understand the world gathered to create a text considered as one of the references for literary criticism‚ and whose meaning is absolutely valid at present. In short‚ Woolf builds the image of
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How boring this world would be without colors. Colors not only make life more vibrant‚ but they can also be linked to characteristics and emotions. In Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse‚ color is frequently used to enhance the imagery and to better represent the characters and the overall setting. Woolf uses each color to further implant imagery in the reader’s mind. She uses the color grey to represent the elderly and sleepiness when she wrote‚ "When she looked in the glass and saw her hair grey
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Virginia Woolf argues in the first chapter of “A Room of One’s Own‚” that for a woman to be a writer that she needs an education‚ money‚ and spare time; however‚ women are not afforded the luxury of those things. To make her argument‚ Woolf uses the story of Mary‚ whose last name is unimportant‚ and her experience on the campus of a college. Her usage of the character Mary allows her to create a fictional character and narrative to represent the experiences of a female writer in her time. In
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Genius‚ Instead of Gender Written as a response to the prompt “women and fiction”‚ Virginia’s Woolf’s essay A Room of One’s Own (Harcourt edition) presents the thesis “a woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction”. Woolf begins her essay by introducing the obvious difference in the treatment between men and women when she is shown being kicked off the grass and kicked out the library for her gender‚ and then suffering a lackluster dinner at the women’s college in comparison
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Kew Gardens (short story) From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search 1st 1919 edition Kew Gardens is a short story by the English author Virginia Woolf. It was first published privately in 1919‚ then more widely in 1921 in the collection Monday or Tuesday‚ and subsequently in the posthumous collection A Haunted House (1944). Originally accompanying illustrations by Vanessa Bell‚ its visual organisation has been described as analogous to a post-impressionist painting
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In “The Death of the Moth‚” Virginia Woolf describes her experience of watching a moth in the window. Woolf takes time to pay attention to every detail involving this moth in the window. She starts out describing the moth as content with life. She defines the day as an opportunity for pleasure and talks about the lack of change the moth has. She goes on to describe the motions and eventually begins to see the moth dying in the window. She talks about the constant struggle the moth had to fight and
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in 1925‚ is widely accepted as a major work of 20 th century English literature‚ because it introduced new stylistic approaches to writing and set basic aesthetic standards for the further development of literary modernism‚ thereby establishing Virginia Woolf as its leading female representative. Besides‚ the novel offers a subtle insight into the atmosphere in postwar London society‚ which was characterized by a feeling of overall destabilization and increasing isolation. Due to various causes‚ Great
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