Virginia Woolf's third novel is an unconventional literary portrait of its title character-an awkward but strangely fascinating young man coming of age in the years leading up to the First World War-that is pervaded throughout by a sense that "nobody sees any one as he is".
Jacob's Room marks a radical departure from the conventions of realist fiction by seeking to evoke the experiential texture of human cognition and urban modernity in an entirely new way. Endlessly surprising and inventive in its handling of narrative perspective, this is one of the central achievements of modern English literature.
About the AuthorVirginia Woolf (1882-1941) was one of the boldest and most influential writers of the English Modernist movement.
Book InformationISBN 9781916809376
Author Virginia WoolfFormat Paperback
Page Count 220
Imprint ERISPublisher ERIS