ANNA SNAITH is a Lecturer in English at Anglia Polytechnic University where she has worked since 1997. She received her doctorate from University College London where she taught from 1993-1997. She has published articles on Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield and Angela Carter. She is co-editor with David Trotter of Erskine Childers' The Riddle of the Sands and has edited the Three Guineas Letter to Virginia Woolf.

'The relation between public and private was a persistent concern for Virginia Woolf throughout her career. Anna Snaith's meticulous study of that relation will put it where it belongs: at the heart of a proper understanding of Woolf's work as a writer and a feminist.' - David Trotter, Professor of English, University College London '...explores Woolf's feminism and socialism, and gives a thoughtful account of her highly characteristic narrative technique...most original.' - Julia Briggs, Times Literary Supplement '...an important contribution to Woolf studies, particularly in its discussions of Woolf's feministm and pacifism, her narrative strategies, her attitudes about gender and class, and her views on history, fact and fiction.' - Diana L Swanson, N. Illinois University, Woolf Studies Annual '...some very valuable research...admirable.' - Virginia Woolf Bulletin

• Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction From Private to Public: Hyde Park Gate to Bloomsbury Representing Women's Lives 'I Wobble.' Narrative Strategies: Public and Private Voices Negotiating Genre: Re-Visioning History in 'The Pargiters' The Reading Public: Respondents to Three Guineas 'With this Odd Mix Up of Public and Private I Left Off': War, Audience and Artist 1939-1941 'A Little Cairn of Conjectures' Notes Bibliography Index

ANNA SNAITH is a Lecturer in English at Anglia Polytechnic University where she has worked since 1997. She received her doctorate from University College London where she taught from 1993-1997. She has published articles on Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield and Angela Carter. She is co-editor with David Trotter of Erskine Childers' The Riddle of the Sands and has edited the Three Guineas Letter to Virginia Woolf.

'The relation between public and private was a persistent concern for Virginia Woolf throughout her career. Anna Snaith's meticulous study of that relation will put it where it belongs: at the heart of a proper understanding of Woolf's work as a writer and a feminist.' - David Trotter, Professor of English, University College London '...explores Woolf's feminism and socialism, and gives a thoughtful account of her highly characteristic narrative technique...most original.' - Julia Briggs, Times Literary Supplement '...an important contribution to Woolf studies, particularly in its discussions of Woolf's feministm and pacifism, her narrative strategies, her attitudes about gender and class, and her views on history, fact and fiction.' - Diana L Swanson, N. Illinois University, Woolf Studies Annual '...some very valuable research...admirable.' - Virginia Woolf Bulletin

• Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction From Private to Public: Hyde Park Gate to Bloomsbury Representing Women's Lives 'I Wobble.' Narrative Strategies: Public and Private Voices Negotiating Genre: Re-Visioning History in 'The Pargiters' The Reading Public: Respondents to Three Guineas 'With this Odd Mix Up of Public and Private I Left Off': War, Audience and Artist 1939-1941 'A Little Cairn of Conjectures' Notes Bibliography Index