Thrown to the Woolfs : Leonard and Virginia Woolf and the Hogarth Press / John Lehmann.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York, NY : Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, c1978.Edition: 1st American editionDescription: xx, 164 pages : black and white photographs ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 0030521912
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 821/.9/12 B
LOC classification:
  • PR 6023 .E4 Z519 1979
Online resources:
Contents:
Leonard and Virginia -- Interlude: mainly in central Europe -- A new start - and a new war -- Leonard without Virginia.
Summary: "In this stimulating mix of personal and literary history, John Lehmann writes of his friendship with Leonard and Virginia Woolf and of his unique connection with that remarkable creation of theirs, the Hogarth Press. In 1931 he joined the Press as a "Trainee Manager"; eventually he became a partner in the firm with a strong interest in the 1930s generation of writers: Auden, Isherwood, Spender. But it is the Woolfs themselves who dominate his account- Leonard, a decidedly prickly employer; Virginia, a genius, yet intensely human - and the view the Lehmann provides of them from his special vantage point makes this a book of uncommon fascination." --from the dust jacketSummary: "Thrown to the Woolfs by John Lehmann is an account written from the firsthand experience of the author with Leonard and Virginia Woolf. This encompasses the telling of their life stories, with a particular focus on their founding and running of the Hogarth Press. The book focuses on both the human aspects of the couple, as well as their literary contributions to the writings of the 1930s. Combining this information with several pages of black and white photography of of Virginia and Leonard Woolf, their associates, and art published by Hogarth Press, this book provides and insider look at the lives of Virginias and Leonard Woolf, as well as the formation of Hogarth Press." --from the cataloger
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks PR 6023 .E4 Z519 1979 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML21110033

This item includes index.

This resource includes black and white photographs and illustrations depicting the familial life of Virginia Woolf, the author, their family and friends, as well as depictions of art and press work of Woolf's publications.

This text includes a list of illustrations.

Leonard and Virginia -- Interlude: mainly in central Europe -- A new start - and a new war -- Leonard without Virginia.

"In this stimulating mix of personal and literary history, John Lehmann writes of his friendship with Leonard and Virginia Woolf and of his unique connection with that remarkable creation of theirs, the Hogarth Press. In 1931 he joined the Press as a "Trainee Manager"; eventually he became a partner in the firm with a strong interest in the 1930s generation of writers: Auden, Isherwood, Spender. But it is the Woolfs themselves who dominate his account- Leonard, a decidedly prickly employer; Virginia, a genius, yet intensely human - and the view the Lehmann provides of them from his special vantage point makes this a book of uncommon fascination." --from the dust jacket

"Thrown to the Woolfs by John Lehmann is an account written from the firsthand experience of the author with Leonard and Virginia Woolf. This encompasses the telling of their life stories, with a particular focus on their founding and running of the Hogarth Press. The book focuses on both the human aspects of the couple, as well as their literary contributions to the writings of the 1930s. Combining this information with several pages of black and white photography of of Virginia and Leonard Woolf, their associates, and art published by Hogarth Press, this book provides and insider look at the lives of Virginias and Leonard Woolf, as well as the formation of Hogarth Press." --from the cataloger

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha