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[[caption-width-right:188: Who’s [[Theatre/WhosAfraidOfVirginiaWoolf afraid of]] her?]]
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We don't trope real people's lives like that, only their works.
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* ShoutOut: Famously, she was name-checked as a pun in the title of the play and movie ''Theatre/WhosAfraidOfVirginiaWoolf''
* TearJerker: Virginia went through several mental breakdowns and they formed into her works as well, then there's her suicide letter to her husband Leonard, she admits her problem and could never of recover and tells him not to grieve too much and thanking him for their marriage.
* TearJerker: Virginia went through several mental breakdowns and they formed into her works as well, then there's her suicide letter to her husband Leonard, she admits her problem and could never of recover and tells him not to grieve too much and thanking him for their marriage.
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* ShoutOut: Famously, she was name-checked as a pun in the title of the play and movie ''Theatre/WhosAfraidOfVirginiaWoolf''
* TearJerker: Virginia went through several mental breakdowns and they formed into her works as well, then there's her suicide letter to her husband Leonard, she admits her problem and could never of recover and tells him not to grieve too much and thanking him for their marriage.''Theatre/WhosAfraidOfVirginiaWoolf''.
* TearJerker: Virginia went through several mental breakdowns and they formed into her works as well, then there's her suicide letter to her husband Leonard, she admits her problem and could never of recover and tells him not to grieve too much and thanking him for their marriage.
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Virginia Woolf was an English author, primarily known for her novels and literary criticism. She is considered part of the {{Modernist}} movement.
Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life and committed suicide in 1941.
Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life and committed suicide in 1941.
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Adeline Virginia Woolf (née Stephen, 25 January 1882 – 28 March 1941) was an English author, primarily known for her novels and literary criticism. She is considered part of the {{Modernist}} movement.
Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, the The daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life and committed suicide in 1941.
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* TearJerker: Virginia went through several mental breakdowns and they formed into her works as well, then there's her suicide letter to her husband Leonard, she admits her problem and could never of recover and tells him not to grieve too much and thanking him for their marriage.
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Per discussion, being removed.
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A little public service announcement that we at Wiki/TVTropes would be very remiss not to make here: If you're feeling suicidal, ''please'' [[UsefulNotes/SuicidePrevention get help immediately.]] Talk to a loved one at the very least and let them know how you're feeling. [[YouAreNotAlone There]] ''[[YouAreNotAlone is]]'' [[YouAreNotAlone help out there]], no matter what you might believe.
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Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
Although famous and well regarded in her life time and following her death, Woolf was seen as inferior intellectually to male modernists such as [[Creator/JamesJoyce Joyce]] and [[Creator/TSEliot Eliot.]] However, the rise of feminist criticism in the 1970s sparked renewed interest in Woolf's work and secured her place as one of the most prominent English language writers of the 20th century. Her novels are best known for their formal experimentation, feminist and lesbian themes, and intense, lyrical prose style.
Although famous and well regarded in her life time and following her death, Woolf was seen as inferior intellectually to male modernists such as [[Creator/JamesJoyce Joyce]] and [[Creator/TSEliot Eliot.]] However, the rise of feminist criticism in the 1970s sparked renewed interest in Woolf's work and secured her place as one of the most prominent English language writers of the 20th century. Her novels are best known for their formal experimentation, feminist and lesbian themes, and intense, lyrical prose style.
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Born Adeline Virginia Stephen in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, group and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life, life and committed suicide in 1941.
Although famous and well regarded in herlife time lifetime and following her death, Woolf was seen as inferior intellectually to male modernists such as [[Creator/JamesJoyce Joyce]] Creator/JamesJoyce and [[Creator/TSEliot Eliot.]] Creator/TSEliot. However, the rise of feminist criticism in the 1970s sparked renewed interest in Woolf's work and secured her place as one of the most prominent English language writers of the 20th century. Her novels are best known for their formal experimentation, feminist and lesbian themes, and intense, lyrical prose style.
Although famous and well regarded in her
A little public service announcement that we at Wiki/TVTropes would be very remiss not to make here: If you're feeling suicidal, ''please'' [[UsefulNotes/SuicidePrevention get help immediately.]] Talk to a loved one at the very least and let them know how you're feeling. [[YouAreNotAlone There]] ''[[YouAreNotAlone is]]'' [[YouAreNotAlone help out there]], no matter what you might believe.
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* CreatorBreakdown: Woolf suffered from mental illness throughout her life, which particuarly informed her writing of the shell shocked Septimus in ''Mrs. Dalloway''.
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* CreatorBreakdown: Woolf suffered from mental illness throughout her life, which particuarly particularly informed her writing of the shell shocked Septimus in ''Mrs. Dalloway''.
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* ShoutOut: Famously, she was name-checked as a pun in the title of the play and movie ''Theatre/WhosAfraidOfVirginiaWoolf''
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[[quoteright:188:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/virginia_woolf.jpg]]
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Born Adeline Virginia Spencer in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
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Born Adeline Virginia Spencer Stephen in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from bipolar disorder throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
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Useful Notes are not tropes.
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* WorldWarOne: Has a notable effect on characters in several books.
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* ''Literature/MrsDalloway''
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* ''Literature/MrsDalloway''
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* ''Literature/MrsDalloway''
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* ''Mrs. Dalloway''
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Incorrect mental illness.
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Born Adeline Virginia Spencer in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from depression throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
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Born Adeline Virginia Spencer in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from depression bipolar disorder throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
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* ''Literature/ToTheLighthouse''
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* ''To the Lighthouse''
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Virginia Woolf was an English author, primarily known for her novels and literary criticism. She is considered part of the {{Modernist}} movement.
Born Adeline Virginia Spencer in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from depression throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
Although famous and well regarded in her life time and following her death, Woolf was seen as inferior intellectually to male modernists such as [[Creator/JamesJoyce Joyce]] and [[Creator/TSEliot Eliot.]] However, the rise of feminist criticism in the 1970s sparked renewed interest in Woolf's work and secured her place as one of the most prominent English language writers of the 20th century. Her novels are best known for their formal experimentation, feminist and lesbian themes, and intense, lyrical prose style.
Nicole Kidman won an Oscar for playing her in the movie of ''Film/TheHours''.
!! Works with a page on this wiki:
* ''Literature/OrlandoABiography''
!! Other works include:
* ''Jacob's Room''
* ''Mrs. Dalloway''
* ''To the Lighthouse''
* ''The Waves''
* ''A Room of One's Own''
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!! Tropes associated with Virginia Woolf include:
* CreatorBreakdown: Woolf suffered from mental illness throughout her life, which particuarly informed her writing of the shell shocked Septimus in ''Mrs. Dalloway''.
* DownerEnding
* DroppedABridgeOnHim: Used during the Time Skips that characterize the middle of ''To the Lighthouse''.
* TimeSkip: Used in ''Jacob's Room'' and ''To the Lighthouse''.
* WantonCrueltyToTheCommonComma: The woman could certainly push it.
* WorldWarOne: Has a notable effect on characters in several books.
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Born Adeline Virginia Spencer in 1882, the daughter of a model and a respected historian, Virginia began to suffer nervous breakdowns in her teenage years, following the death of her mother and younger sister. Following the death of her father, she became the centre of a group of writers and artists known as the Bloomsbury group, and married Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf's first novel was published in 1915, and during the 20s her works became well-known for their unusual style and supposedly scandalous content. Woolf was also a prominent critic, attacking writers such as H.G. Wells for favouring utilitarian concerns over aesthetic ones, and also writing extensively on the role of women in fiction and academia. Woolf suffered from depression throughout her life, and committed suicide in 1941.
Although famous and well regarded in her life time and following her death, Woolf was seen as inferior intellectually to male modernists such as [[Creator/JamesJoyce Joyce]] and [[Creator/TSEliot Eliot.]] However, the rise of feminist criticism in the 1970s sparked renewed interest in Woolf's work and secured her place as one of the most prominent English language writers of the 20th century. Her novels are best known for their formal experimentation, feminist and lesbian themes, and intense, lyrical prose style.
Nicole Kidman won an Oscar for playing her in the movie of ''Film/TheHours''.
!! Works with a page on this wiki:
* ''Literature/OrlandoABiography''
!! Other works include:
* ''Jacob's Room''
* ''Mrs. Dalloway''
* ''To the Lighthouse''
* ''The Waves''
* ''A Room of One's Own''
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!! Tropes associated with Virginia Woolf include:
* CreatorBreakdown: Woolf suffered from mental illness throughout her life, which particuarly informed her writing of the shell shocked Septimus in ''Mrs. Dalloway''.
* DownerEnding
* DroppedABridgeOnHim: Used during the Time Skips that characterize the middle of ''To the Lighthouse''.
* TimeSkip: Used in ''Jacob's Room'' and ''To the Lighthouse''.
* WantonCrueltyToTheCommonComma: The woman could certainly push it.
* WorldWarOne: Has a notable effect on characters in several books.
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