Monday, February 24, 2014

Early Short Stories: Bibliography

  Aug 30, 2010
Biblio on Woolf's Early Short Stories    
    
EDITIONS AND TEXTS
•   The Complete Shorter Fiction of Virginia Woolf. Ed. Susan Dick. 2nd. Ed. New
 York: Harcourt, 1989.

SHORT STORIES IN GENERAL
     BOOKS
•   Reynier, Christine. Virginia Woolf's Ethics of the Short Story. Palgrave Macmillan (August 18, 2009)  
•   Reynier, Christine. (ed. and foreword) Special Issue on Virginia Woolf.  Journal of the Short Story in English, 2008 Spring; 50: 7-225
•    Benzel, Kathryn N. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman, Ruth (ed. and introd.); Dick, Susan (foreword) Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.
•    Skrbic, Nena. Wild Outbursts of Freedom: Reading Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction  Westport, CT: Praeger; 2004. xxiii, 189 pp.
•    Baldwin, Dean. Virginia Woolf: A Study of the Short Fiction (1989)

    ARTICLES and Chapters
•   Louvel, Liliane, “Telling 'by' Inches: Virginia Woolf's Shorter Fiction.”  Journal of the Short Story in English, 2008 Spring; 50: 185-200.
•   Prudente, Teresa. “To Slip Easily from One Thing to Another': Experimentalism and Perception in Woolf's Short Stories.” Journal of the Short Story in English, 2008 Spring; 50: 171-183.
•    Reynier, Christine. “The 'Obstinate Resistance' of  Woolf’s Short Story.” Journal of the Short Story in English, 2008 Spring; 50: 2-5.
•   Briggs, Julia. ‘Our Press Arrived On Tuesday’: Monday Or Tuesday (1921).” Chapter 3 of  Virginia Woolf: An Inner Life.  London: Penquin[Allen Lane] 2005. 58-83.
•    Briggs, Julia. “'Cut Deep and Scored Thick with Meaning': Frame and Focus in Woolf's Later Short Stories.” pp. 175-91 IN: Benzel, Kathryn N. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman, Ruth (ed. and introd.); Dick, Susan (foreword  Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.
•   Colburn, Krystyna. “The Lesbian Intertext of Woolf's Short Fiction.” pp. 63-80IN: Benzel, Kathryn N. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman, Ruth (ed. and introd.) Dick, Susan (foreword) Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004 
•   Levy, Michelle. “Virginia Woolf's Shorter Fictional Explorations of the ExternalWorld: 'Closely United … Immensely Divided'.” pp. 139-55 IN: Benzel, KathrynN. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman, Ruth (ed. and introd.); Dick, Susan (foreword) Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.
•    Staveley, Alice. “Voicing Virginia: The Monday or Tuesday Years” pp. 262-67 IN: Daugherty, Beth Rigel (ed.); Barrett, Eileen (ed.) Virginia Woolf: Texts an Contexts. New York: Pace UP; 1996.
•   Baldwin, Dean. 13-26 in Virginia Woolf: A Study of the Short Fiction (1989) (R)
•   Dick, Susan.  "Chasms in the Continuity of Our Way: Jacob's Room."  Chapter Two of Virginia Woolf.  London & New York: Edward Arnold, 1989. (R)
•    Gillespie, Diane Filby.  The Sisters' Arts: The Writing and Painting of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell. Syracuse UP, 1988.  See especially pp. 118-39. (R)  
•   Davenport, Tony. "The Life of 'Monday or Tuesday."  Virginia Woolf: New Critical Essays, ed. Clements and Grundy.  (1983): 157-75.
•   Meyerowitz, Selma.  "What is to Console Us?: The Politics of Deception in Woolf's Short Stories."  238-52 in New Feminist Essays on Virginia Woolf, ed. Jane Marcus (1981).  
•   Fleishman, Avrom, "Forms of the Woolfian Short Story."  44-71 in Virginia Woolf: Revaluation and Continuity, ed. Ralph Freeman (1980). (R)

THE MARK ON THE WALL  
•   Woodville, Katherine E Color Copy: Woolf's Parody 'The Mark on the Wall' Deconstructs 'The Yellow Wallpaper'.” p.p. 205-209 IN: Wright, Will (ed. and introd.); Kaplan, Steven (ed. and introd.) The Image of the Outsider II. Pueblo, CO: Society for the Interdisciplinary Study of Social Imagery, Colorado State University-Pueblo; 2008.
•   Cyr, "A Conflict of Closure in VW's 'Mark'" "A conflict of closure in Virginia Woolf's 'The Mark on the Wall.'" Studies in Short Fiction, Spring, 1996
•   Narey, Wayne. ;”Virginia Woolf's 'The Mark on the Wall': An Einsteinian View of Art.”  Studies in Short Fiction, 1992 Winter; 29 (1): 35-42.

 A HAUNTED HOUSE
•   Reynier, Christine.  "''A Haunted House' or The Genius of To the Lighthouse." Journal of the Short Story in English 14 (1990): 63-78.
•   Steele, Elizabeth.  "'A Haunted House: VW's Noh Story."  Studies in Short Fiction 26.2 (1989): 151-61.
•   de Araujo, Victor. "'A Haunted House' -- The Shattered Glass." (1966) rpt. in  Baldwin, pp. 121-129.

KEW GARDENS
•   Taylor, Oliver. 'What's 'It'-What Do You Mean by 'It'?': Lost Readings and Getting Lost in 'Kew Gardens': Journal of the Short Story in English, 2008  Spring; 50: 121-135.
•   Staveley, Alice. Conversations at Kew: Reading Woolf's Feminist Narratology. pp. 39-62 IN: Benzel, Kathryn N. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman, Ruth (ed. and introd.); Dick, Susan (foreword) Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004. 
•   McVicker, Jeanette.  "Vast Nests of Chinese Boxes, or Getting from Q to R: Critiquing Empire in 'Kew Gardens' and To the Lighthouse." 40 42 IN Hussey Mark (ed.); Neverow  Turk Vara (ed.). Virginia Woolf Miscellanies: Proceedings of the First Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf. New York : Pace UP, 1992.
•   Bishop, Edward.  "Purusing 'It' through Kew Gardens."  Studies in Short Fiction 19.3 (1982): 269-75.
•    Oakland, John.  "Virginia Woolf's 'Kew Gardens'."  English Studies 68.3 (1987): 264-73.
    
 BLUE AND GREEN
•   Benzel, Kathryn N.. Verbal Painting in 'Blue & Green' and 'Monday or Tuesday.”: pp. 157-74 IN: Benzel, Kathryn N. (ed. and introd.); Hoberman,Ruth (ed. and introd.); Dick, Susan (foreword) Trespassing Boundaries: Virginia Woolf's Short Fiction. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.


Sunday, February 23, 2014

Plot Outline for The Voyage Out

Plot Outline  for The Voyage Out
(pg numbers refer to American Harcourt ed. (1948)

CHAPTER I
9                Ambroses on Embankment; board ship; meet Rachel, Willoughby
CHAPTER II
24             Shipboard: Mr. Pepper: Mrs. Chailey. leaving flowers in England. Embroidery . Rachel’s education
CHAPTER III
38             Shipboard: Lisbon, Dalloways. Literary talk
CHAPTER IV
53             Shipboard: Clarissa and Mr. Grice the Steward. R and C talk; R talks politics with Richard D
CHAPTER V
70             Shipboard: first storm; Richard kisses R (76); R’s dream
CHAPTER VI
78             Shipboard: Dalloways depart; R and Helen discuss men. H invites R to stay wi her. Father selfish
CHAPTER VII
87             Arrive at Santa Marina—villa and garden
CHAPTER VIII
95             SM: three months in villa; R and H secretly visit hotel, see Hewet
CHAPTER IX
103           Hotel: Miss Allen, Susan Warrington, Hirst and Hewet. Morning: Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Thornbury, Mrs. Paley. Mr. Venning. Ridley Ambrose to hotel
CHAPTER X
123           Rachel’s private room, Ibsen, Meredith. Invitation to picnic. Expedition to Monte Rosa. View of forest. Picnic, ants
CHAPTER XI.
136           Susan and Arthur wander off, proposal. R&T see them embracing. Hirst and Helen talk. Tea.  Fireworks
CHAPTER XII
150           dance at hotel to celebrate engagement. Hirst putting R down. Hewet sympathetic. Rachel plays and they invent dances; dance till dawn
CHAPTER XIII
170           Rachel begins reading Gibbon.  Encounter wi tree (174) , red flowers, yellow butterfly
CHAPTER XIV
177           Mail from England; moth. Terence spies on Rachel in villa, talks to Ev Murg abt love (multiple proposals)
CHAPTER XV
195           various visitors, tea wi Flushings in garden; Hirst and Helen in garden
CHAPTER XVI
210           R +T go for a walk looking over ocean; discuss lives; first names
CHAPTER XVII                                                                                               
220           summer; visitors; church; lunch wi Mrs. Flushing; planning river trip. Hewett jealous
CHAPTER XVIII
240           Terence thinking about marriage
CHAPTER XIX
245           Rachel talking to Evelyn Murgatroyd, jealous; believes in everything; kill chickens in garden; dressing Miss Allen river plan
CHAPTER XX
264           set off upriver; R+T walk into jungle & declare love
CHAPTER XXI
277           next day sailing up river; village; wrestling with Helen; discuss marriage with Helen
CHAPTER XXII
290           R+T seek solitude; thinking abt returning to London;
CHAPTER XXIII
304           gossip btw H and St. John; prostitute thrown out.  T bullies R into going to hotel.
CHAPTER XXIV
313           T falls asleep; Mrs Allen finishes book; Hughling Elliot ill; Evelyn’s plans; Susan and Arthur
CHAPTER XXV
326           Heat; T reading aloud to R from Comus; R sick, dream of deformed women; T shares her peace before she dies. Cries out “Rachel! Rachel!”
CHAPTER XXVI
355           News of R’s death spreads thru hotel; Mr. Perrott proposes to Evelyn again in the garden
CHAPTER XXVII

368           Storm arrives; trapped moth.  Storm ends—Hirst half-asleep.