Virginia Woolf and Narration

From the Paper:

"This study will examine criticisms which Virginia Woolf's works make of the traditional narrator. The study will also examine the remedies offered by Woolf's work to the shortcomings of that traditional approach.


Clearly, Woolf's works do straightforwardly challenge the expectations of traditional narration in fiction. Picking any of her works, we find that we have entered a special world where we simply do not have our feet planted solidly on the ground of traditional narration, and we are forced to alter our own consciousness in order to tune into what is going on in the novel, in its form, and in the narration.


The implication of the "pattern of soliloquies" in Woolf's The Waves is that the traditional approach to narration is inadequate in expressing what the author wants to say, inadequate in..."

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