Posted in 19th Annual Internatinal Conference on Virginia Woolf, books, tagged books, Virginia Woolf, World Book Day on Thursday 23 April 2015| Leave a Comment »
Happy World Book Day from Virginia Woolf, who authored so many wonderful ones.
“@Lit_Books: “Books, she thought, grew of themselves.” Virginia Woolf . Vita Sackville-West’s study at Sissinghurst* pic.twitter.com/7NCn5YKiKx”
— sylvia peadon (@peadon92) April 23, 2015
Posted in Virginia Woolf, Woolf and war, World War I, tagged Karen Levenback, Lucy London, Virginia Woolf, World War I, World War I women war poets on Thursday 23 April 2015| Leave a Comment »
Here are two wonderful resources shared with the VWoolf Listserv by Karen Levenback, 
author of Virginia Woolf and the Great War (2000).
The first is an online timeline of literature in the context of historical, social and cultural events from 1914-1919.
The second is research conducted by Lucy London, who Levenback describes as “a most helpful woman in England, who is working on women and the Great War.”
London, a poet who trained as a French/English shorthand secretary and worked in London in the media and public relations, is now researching women poets of the Great War around the world.
She describes her project as “a (self-funded) research project that seeks to inform the general public about the First World War through exhibitions of the work and lives of women who wrote poetry at that time.”
Her blog, Female Poets of the Great War, documents her efforts. But she has other blogs as well:
Follow her on Twitter @LucyLondon7, where she posted this thank you after learning that Blogging Woolf was reporting on her efforts:
@woolfwriter @LucyLondon7 On behalf of all those forgotten WW1 poets – thank you so much.
— Lucy London (@LucyLondon7) April 23, 2015
Alice Lowe
Catherine
Kaylee Baucom
Paula Maggio
Stefano Rozzoni
seanmcphail
suzannebellamy1
veronikakra
Vara Neverow
William Patrick Wend
Zoe Wolstenholme
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