1. Orlando by Virginia Woolf
... life of the human mind where mental time existed was resistant to conscious will and was freely moving. Woolf attempted to control the uncontrollable by primarily making use of fictional time. For an example, one of Woolf's characters remembers instances from the past and gets distracted in his ... ambassador to Constantinople. Orlando returned to England which belonged to the eighteenth century King George I or George II near the end of the novel. By the end of the novel, writes Woolf (2000, p.156), at "the twelfth stroke of midnight, Thursday, the eleventh of October, Nineteen ... a f...
- Word Count: 1518
- Approx Pages: 6
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School