Virginia: 1900 books

Virginia Woolf, born Adeline Virginia Alexandra Stephen on January 25, 1882 in London and died March 28, 1941 in Rodmell, is an English writer. She is one of the leading modernist writers of the twentieth century, and a feminist.

Virginia Woolf, born Adeline Virginia Alexandra Stephen on January 25, 1882 in London and died March 28, 1941 in Rodmell, is an English writer. She is one of the leading modernist writers of the twentieth century, and a feminist.

Virginia Woolf, born Adeline Virginia Alexandra Stephen on January 25, 1882 in London and died March 28, 1941 in Rodmell, is an English writer. She is one of the leading modernist writers of the twentieth century, and a feminist.

Best known for the ever popular Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel and the Caldecott Medal winner The Little House, Virginia Lee Burton wrote and illustrated stories that have been entertaining children, parents, and grandparents for more than sixty years. Many of her books—with themes that honor...

Fresh, cheerful, and vibrant: meet Virginia Horstmann. Famous in Germany for her charming cooking blog Sugar, Cinnamon, and Love, Virginia delivers just that as she welcomes us into her sugary kitchen with her debut cookbook. With beautiful full color images throughout, this book offers 78 recipes...

Two divergent influences--Southern cooking and French cuisine--come together in Bon Appétit, Y'all, a modern Southern chef's passionate and utterly appealing homage to her culinary roots. Espousing a simple-is-best philosophy, classically trained French chef and daughter and granddaughter...

Randolph-Macon College was founded as a Methodist-related college in 1830 near Boydton in Mecklenburg County, Virginia. After the Civil War, the college moved along the Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad tracks to the wooden buildings of a bankrupt resort hotel north of Richmond in Ashland,...

A Heart Like HisThe ability to feel God's love doesn't just make life nicer or more comfortable — it changes everything. When filled with God's love, we can do and see and understand things that we cannot do and see and understand on our own. As our own hearts are softened by these blessings, our...

Profissões para mulheres e outros artigos feministas reúne sete ensaios de Virginia Woolf nos quais ela questiona a visão tradicional da mulher como "anjo do lar" e expõe as dificuldades da inserção feminina no mundo profissional e intelectual da época. Numa era em que o papel da...

A Mantle of Roses: A Womans Journey Home to Peace is the memoir of a twenty-year period of an ordinary woman, Virginia Swain, who has had extraordinary experiences. Virginias spiritual journey began in 1979 when she didnt have the resources to deal with a brothers sudden death. Over time, Virginia...

Virginia Woolf, born Adeline Virginia Alexandra Stephen on January 25, 1882 in London and died March 28, 1941 in Rodmell, is an English writer. She is one of the leading modernist writers of the twentieth century, and a feminist.

In 1975, one year after Patty Hearst and her captors robbed Hibernia National Bank, a second kidnapping took place far from the glare of the headlines. Virginia Holman's mother, in the thrall of psychosis, spirited her two daughters to a cottage on the Virginia Peninsula, painted the windows black,...

La novela más popular y escandalosa de Virginia Woolf en una edición maravillosa, con la traducción de Jorge Luis Borges y acompañada de espléndidas ilustraciones. Virginia Woolf se atrevió a abordar temas tan tabú para su época como la sexualidad en su sentido más amplio, y retrató...

Obra cumbre de la narrativa de Virginia Woolf, Las olas es un clásico intemporal cuya lectura acompaña al lector a lo largo de los años como el recuerdo de un verano lejano e irrepetiblemente feliz. Desde que se publicara en 1931, Las olas ha sido considerada una de las obras capitales de...