Virginia Wolf

1. The Waves 

2. To the Lighthouse 

3. Mrs Dalloway 

4. Orlando 

5. A Room of One's Own 

6. Between the Acts 

 Description:  

 - The Waves is an astonishingly beautiful and poetic novel. It begins with six children playing in a garden by the sea and follows their lives as they grow up and experience friendship, love and grief at the death of their beloved friend Percival. 

 - One of the great literary achievements of the 20th century, To the Lighthouse, is at once an intensely autobiographical and universally moving masterpiece about changing relationships and attitudes amongst the early 20th-century middle class. 

 - Mrs Dalloway is a vivid portrait of one day in a woman's life. Clarissa Dalloway is preoccupied with the last-minute details of a party she is to give that evening. As she readies her house she is flooded with memories and re-examines the choices she has made over the course of her life. 

 - Orlando follows a passionate young nobleman whose days are spent in rowdy revelry, filled with the colourful delights of Queen Elizabeth's court. By the close, he will have transformed into a modern, 36-year-old woman and three centuries will have passed. 

 - A Room of One's Own -- which were among the greatest contributions to feminist literature this century. Together they form a brilliant attack on sexual inequality. 

 - Highly symbolic, and dealing with many of the themes that were most dear to Virginia Woolf, such as the condition of the individual in the current of history, sexual ambiguity and the tension between life and art, Between the Acts was the author's final novel, offering a tantalizing glimpse of the direction her fiction might have taken.