Three Guineas

In "Three Guineas," Virginia Woolf explores the intersections of gender, education, and war through a strikingly original narrative that combines essay and fiction. Written in response to the rise of fascism, Woolf presents a powerful critique of patriarchal structures and the socio-political landscape of early 20th-century England. The book is notable for its unconventional use of the epistolary form, wherein Woolf addresses an imagined male interlocutor, invoking a conversation that transcend ...