How Virginia Woolf Kept Her Brother Alive in Letters

Kamran Javadizadeh on a series of letters a young Virginia Woolf wrote to a friend, in which she pretended that her brother hadn’t died; the letters show a young Woolf finding solace in writing and exploring the transformative potential of fantasy.

Virginia Woolf's Difficult Life. Virginia Woolf was born into a life of…, by Loren Kantor, WritingAndTyping

March 28, 1941: Virginia Woolf's Suicide Letter and Its Cruel Misinterpretation in the Media – The Marginalian

Into the River”: A Tribute to Virginia Woolf – READING & WRITING TO MAKE MEANING OF THE WORLD AND BEYOND

Virginia Woolf - Wikipedia

How Virginia Woolf Kept Her Brother Alive in Letters

Daisy and Woolf: An Extract — Kill Your Darlings

Biography of Virginia Woolf British Writer

Virginia Woolf's death duty record – The National Archives

A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf, Book Discussion / Thoughts

Virginia Woolf's Handwritten Suicide Note: A Painful and Poignant Farewell (1941)

The Years by Virginia Woolf - 1937 - Virginia Woolf Project

1,701 Virginia Woolf Photos & High Res Pictures - Getty Images

Virginia Woolf: A Literary Icon of Modernism

Virginia Woolf: A Modern Mind

How Virginia Woolf and Vita Sackville-West Fell in Love – The Marginalian

BBC Radio 4 - Great Lives, Sara Pascoe on Virginia Woolf