A Room of One’s Own
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A Room of Ones Own

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SKU: 9788175994157

Original price was: ₹175.00.Current price is: ₹140.00.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788175994157
  • Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 140.61 gr
  • ISBN-10: 8175994150
  • Publisher Date: 2016-11
  • Height: 12.7 mm
  • No of Pages: 120
  • Width: 124.5 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

15 reviews for A Room of Ones Own

  1. Abhay Kumar Maurya –

    A Room of One’s Own is a slow read but it is also a good read. The social commentary is very relevant in today’s society.

  2. Divyanshu Singh –

    Woolf’s essay sparked so many thoughts about women and creativity! It’s a bit dense at times, but the core message is powerful. A must-read for anyone interested in feminist literature.

  3. Suryansh Gupta –

    A Room of One’s Own is insightful and thought-provoking. Virginia Woolf’s writing style is beautiful, but sometimes hard to follow. Overall a good read.

  4. Arpit Jaiswal –

    While insightful, I struggled with the writing style. It felt a bit too academic for casual reading. The message is important though.

  5. Soumya Ranjan Katha –

    A thought-provoking essay, though sometimes a bit meandering. Woolf’s insights are sharp and relevant even now.

  6. Sankey Jain –

    Woolf’s writing style may not be for everyone, but the insights are universal. There is a definite reason that this book is a classic.

  7. Riya Sharma –

    This book made me think a lot about the opportunities women have now versus then. A bit dry in places, but definitely worth the effort.

  8. Ashutosh Goswami –

    Some of the references are no longer as easily recognized. Still, you can feel the weight of the struggles of women writers. A profound experience.

  9. Aman Dubey –

    Brilliant and timeless! Woolf’s exploration of women and fiction is captivating. A bit challenging but highly recommended.

  10. Ansha Pradhan –

    Some sections can be a little hard to follow because of the writing style. Woolf has some great insights into the writing process. Overall, a classic!

  11. Lekshmi Sindhu –

    Virginia Woolf makes some incredibly salient points about women and their access to education. An engaging book.

  12. Saurabh Kumar Suman –

    This book changed my perspective on women’s roles in society. It’s a little wordy at points, but the central ideas are very compelling.

  13. Satish Sharma –

    Loved the core message, but Woolf’s tangents made it a challenging read. It felt a bit rambling at times. Still, a valuable contribution to feminist thought.

  14. Bharat Soni –

    I appreciated the historical context, but found some of Woolf’s points a bit outdated. Still, it’s an important piece of literary history.

  15. Hemant Saini –

    A classic! Woolf’s arguments are well-articulated and still relevant today. Some parts were slow, but the overall impact is undeniable.

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