Terri Mullholland holds a doctorate in English from the University of Oxford. Her teaching and research interests are in early twentieth-century women’s writing and the intersections of literature and spatial theory. She has published on Jean Rhys, Dorothy Richardson, and May Sinclair, and is co-editor of Spatial Perspectives: Essays on Literature and Architecture (2015).

• Table of Contents Introduction: Reading the Single Room in the British Boarding HouseChapter 1 – No Place Like Home: Boarding and Lodging in Dorothy Richardson’s PilgrimageChapter 2 – ‘Less than ten shillings between her and nothing’: Social Class and the Economics of the Boarding House in Storm Jameson, Lettice Cooper, and Stella GibbonsChapter 3 –‘Can we go back to your room?’ – Relationships, Sexual Encounters and Romantic Friendships in Rosamond Lehmann, Jean Rhys and Winifred HoltbyChapter 4 – Race and Nationality: Travelling to the British Boarding HouseChapter 5 – Conclusion – Rooms for Single Women: Virginia Woolf’s The Years

Terri Mullholland holds a doctorate in English from the University of Oxford. Her teaching and research interests are in early twentieth-century women’s writing and the intersections of literature and spatial theory. She has published on Jean Rhys, Dorothy Richardson, and May Sinclair, and is co-editor of Spatial Perspectives: Essays on Literature and Architecture (2015).

• Table of Contents Introduction: Reading the Single Room in the British Boarding HouseChapter 1 – No Place Like Home: Boarding and Lodging in Dorothy Richardson’s PilgrimageChapter 2 – ‘Less than ten shillings between her and nothing’: Social Class and the Economics of the Boarding House in Storm Jameson, Lettice Cooper, and Stella GibbonsChapter 3 –‘Can we go back to your room?’ – Relationships, Sexual Encounters and Romantic Friendships in Rosamond Lehmann, Jean Rhys and Winifred HoltbyChapter 4 – Race and Nationality: Travelling to the British Boarding HouseChapter 5 – Conclusion – Rooms for Single Women: Virginia Woolf’s The Years

Terri Mullholland holds a doctorate in English from the University of Oxford. Her teaching and research interests are in early twentieth-century women’s writing and the intersections of literature and spatial theory. She has published on Jean Rhys, Dorothy Richardson, and May Sinclair, and is co-editor of Spatial Perspectives: Essays on Literature and Architecture (2015).

• Table of Contents Introduction: Reading the Single Room in the British Boarding HouseChapter 1 – No Place Like Home: Boarding and Lodging in Dorothy Richardson’s PilgrimageChapter 2 – ‘Less than ten shillings between her and nothing’: Social Class and the Economics of the Boarding House in Storm Jameson, Lettice Cooper, and Stella GibbonsChapter 3 –‘Can we go back to your room?’ – Relationships, Sexual Encounters and Romantic Friendships in Rosamond Lehmann, Jean Rhys and Winifred HoltbyChapter 4 – Race and Nationality: Travelling to the British Boarding HouseChapter 5 – Conclusion – Rooms for Single Women: Virginia Woolf’s The Years