Literary Modernism and Animal Studies in Virginia Woolf's "To the Lighthouse"

Published: 16 July 2024| Version 1 | DOI: 10.17632/8xv6fnxpv5.1
Contributor:
Fouzia Wali

Description

Within the literary modernist movement, Virginia Woolf's "To the Lighthouse" is regarded as a foundational work that is notable for its inventive narrative tactics, complex stream-of-consciousness style, and deep psychological understanding. Woolf skillfully combines these components to produce a story that explores the depths of the human psyche and captures the complexity of perception and consciousness. The novel's style and structure deviate from conventional narrative techniques in order to capture the fractured essence of human experience and thought. In doing so, Woolf not only questions traditional narrative structures but also provides readers with a deep, engrossing investigation of the inner lives of her characters, turning "To the Lighthouse" into a modernist literary classic.

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Institutions

International Islamic University

Categories

Literature, English, Modernism, Literary Studies

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