literary theory in v.woolf’s fiction?
Woolf stated that the way of writing should be changed so that fiction could develop further.
Her opinion on iterary theory and her view how one should write is expressed in her essays – ‘Modern fiction’ etc.
Something of literary theory can be found also in her short stories and novels. The question is-which novels best reflect the view? Or in which novels she specifically writes on that? In which novels one of the characters are writer or something like that who actually says how one should or should not write?
- Liz Johnes