Capa do artigo Mrs Dalloway
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Mrs Dalloway

by Virginia Woolf
language: english
Publisher: Vintage Publishing, January of 2026 ‧
25,67€
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A beautiful deluxe gift edition of Woolf's great masterpiece with foiled covers, marbled endpapers, sprayed edges, beautiful paper and finished with a silk ribbon.

Clarissa Dalloway is preparing to give a party. Over the course of one day, as she readies her house, Clarissa is flooded with memories and re-examines the choices she has made over the course of her life. Virginia Woolf started writing Mrs Dalloway in 1922 as a short story. Its publication in 1925 was met with modest commercial success but the novel went on to become one of the most vital works of literature of the last century.

This hardback is part of VINTAGE COLLECTOR’S CLASSICS, a series of luxurious books especially crafted for collectors and fans of beautiful special editions. Sumptuous design meets the highest quality production. Discover timeless classics beautifully bound for every bookshelf.

Mrs Dalloway

by Virginia Woolf

Property Description
ISBN: 9781529978186
Publisher: Vintage Publishing
Release Date: January of 2026
Language: English
Dimensions: 136 x 208 x 17 mm
Cover: Hardcover
Pages: 176
Format: Book
Collection: Vintage Collector'S Classics
Categories: Books in English > Fiction > Romance
EAN: 9781529978186

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf was born in London on January 25, 1882, the daughter of Sir Leslie Stephen, a distinguished writer and historian of Victorian England. From an early age linked to groups of intellectuals, she married Leonard Woolf in 1912 and with him founded the publishing house Hogarth Press, responsible for the revelation of authors such as Katherine Mansfield and T. S. Eliot and for the publication of her own works. Recognized as one of the most prominent figures of British modernism, her works include the novels Mrs Dalloway (1925), Orlando (1928) and The Waves (1931), as well as the essay A Room That Is Yours (1929). After successive depressive crises and unable to bear the isolation caused by the worsening of the Second World War, he committed suicide on March 28, 1941, in Lewes.

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