TRULY MISCELLANEOUS

In the article, Epes comments on the late 1930s as the world was teetering toward the brink of World War II, remarking that "In the eerie political tension that enveloped the end of the decade, Woolf was one of the few who dared to speak with the voice of reason." Comments on Nigel Nieolson's Letter to Isota Tucker Epes In preparing my tribute to Isota Tucker Epes for the Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf hosted by Georgetown College in Kentucky (June 2010), I corresponded with Isota's daughter Maria Epes, requesting any biographical material of interest. In reading aloud the letter at the end of the Tribute at Kentucky, I rejoiced in the response from the conference, knowing that the argument between Epes and Nicolson was something of a triumph for Epes, who had not only the last word, but a strong analysis.