A Room of One's Own

Virginia Woolf's "A Room of One's Own" is a seminal essay offering a powerful critique of the limitations faced by women in the early twentieth century. Woolf argues that the absence of financial independence and a dedicated space – a ‘room of one’s own’ – significantly hinders a woman’s ability to achieve her full literary potential. This analysis delves into themes of gender, feminism, and the role of women within literature and broader society. The work, presented as part of the Macmillan Collector's Library series, features a clothbound edition with gold foiled edges and ribbon markers. This particular edition includes an afterword by Frances Spalding. The book, published in 2017 by Pan Macmillan, contains 152 pages and is presented in a durable, hardback format. It is a significant contribution to feminist literature and a compelling exploration of societal constraints.