A room of one’s own

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Virginia Woof’s “A Room of One’s Own” is generally a landmark of the 20th century which gives more focus on the feminist reasoning. The novel explores the history of the women in the literature through the original and very provocative investigation is required for writing conditions in both social and material aspects used in writing. The conditions mentioned above are leisure time, privacy and the financial independence of women in society. In her exploration, Woolf launches some interesting social and aesthetic critiques that are important in developing the theme of the story (Cornut-Gentille D’arcy, Chantal 868). She gives reviews not only on the state of women in society but also on her literature. In addition, the author gives on the aesthetics which are based on the principles of incandescence; this is the ideal state where everything is presumed to be personal regarding truth and one’s art (Cornut-Gentille D’arcy, Chantal, 875).
Woolf speaks more against the traditional hierarchies and rejects the standard logical argumentation her writing style. She gave more attention to the resources which are used in compensation for the gaps in the factual records on women and the counter biases which infect a lot on the conventional scholarships. In this translation, more focus is given on the history of women on reasoning about other women. Her essay is typically on the reconstruction and reenactment on women leadership as well as the entire argument on the position of women in society.

She explored more deeply inner conflicts on how women felt during the Renaissance as the narrator goes ahead to ask about it (Cornut-Gentille D’arcy, Chantal 855). The author marvels at the prodigious difficult in producing the entire work of genius. Initially Woolf to give a series of separate vignettes but he gradually gives attention to the concept of fusion, web, and organism.
Conclusively, Woolf launches some interesting social and aesthetic critiques which are essential in developing the theme of the story. She gives reviews not only on the state of women in society but also on her literature. In addition, the author also gives elaborates on the aesthetics which are based on the principles of incandescence.
 

Works cited
Cornut-Gentille D’arcy, Chantal. “A Room of One’s Own?.” Cultural Studies, vol. 23, no. 5/6, Sep-Nov2009, pp. 855-872. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1080/09502380903208015.