Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway: An Introduction (1/2)

[@Strangerfromnowhere1111]

That was an amazing lecture, thank you so much ❤

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

Thank you. I'm glad it was useful. All the best in your study of Woolf.

[@joannahaselden2065]

Thank you so much for a really informative lecture. I particularly appreciated the information about modernism and it’s influence on Virginia Woolf. I am going to reread Mrs Dalloway with a completely new perspective.

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

Thanks so much for the kind words. Enjoy your re-read of the novel. It's a great one.

[@CesarVialpando420]

Not from your university, England actually. This was an excellent lecture and has helped me with my exams at A Level, many thanks!

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

I'm glad the lecture was useful. All the best with your exams.

[@hollywhite995]

This was wonderful--will borrow bits and pieces as I present the work to my seniors next year.

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

I'm glad you found it useful. All the best in your study and teaching of the novel.

[@ralphjenkins1507]

Excellent

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

Glad you liked it.

[@xaviercrain7336]

Great. With Nietzsche, I would find your proof elsewhere than the Will to Power because it was heavily edited by his brother-in law and sister who were deeply deeply prejudice

[@theliteraturechannel9755]

Point well taken. I, along with many other scholars, do feel the Will to Power is a viable source for understanding Nietzsche's thoughts (as later editors have done some good work in piecing together what was Nietzsche's original notebooks and what not). However, your point is a good one in that I think the point on perspectivism and the will to power can be made with reference to other texts, such as Beyond Good and Evil or Zarathustra, where we're on much firmer ground since he chose to publish those works in his lifetime. Thanks.