Embattled tendencies: Wharton, Woolf and the nature of Modernism
Edith Wharton eyed Bloomsbury as an intellectually remote and morally murky world, admiring only one of its members, Lytton Strachey. After Mary Berenson urged her to read Virginia Woolf’sOrlandoin 1928, Wharton responded viscerally to the advertising photographs of Woolf, claiming the images made h...
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| creator | Katherine Joslin |
| description | Edith Wharton eyed Bloomsbury as an intellectually remote and morally murky world, admiring only one of its members, Lytton Strachey. After Mary Berenson urged her to read Virginia Woolf’sOrlandoin 1928, Wharton responded viscerally to the advertising photographs of Woolf, claiming the images made her ‘quite ill’. The novel’s portrait of Vita Sackville-West, who had had an affair with Wharton’s friend Geoffrey Scott just prior to her liaison withWoolf, pressed a nerve: ‘I can’t believe that where there is exhibitionism of that order there can be any real creative gift’. Woolf’s ‘creative gift’, however, could not be dismissed easily; |
| format | Book Chapter |
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After Mary Berenson urged her to read Virginia Woolf’sOrlandoin 1928, Wharton responded viscerally to the advertising photographs of Woolf, claiming the images made her ‘quite ill’. The novel’s portrait of Vita Sackville-West, who had had an affair with Wharton’s friend Geoffrey Scott just prior to her liaison withWoolf, pressed a nerve: ‘I can’t believe that where there is exhibitionism of that order there can be any real creative gift’. 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| identifier | ISBN: 9780719058172 |
| ispartof | Special Relationships, 2013, p.202 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | OAPEN; DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books |
| subjects | Art genres and movements Art history Artists Arts Communications Concept of mind Economic disciplines Economics Employment Fiction Labor economics Literary criticism Literary elements Literary genres Literary history Literary studies Literature Metaphysics Modern literature Modernist art Narrative point of view Narratives Narrators Novelists Novels Occupations Performing arts Philosophy Philosophy of mind Social sciences Theater Writers |
| title | Embattled tendencies: Wharton, Woolf and the nature of Modernism |
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