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Publisher	Prints Publications Pvt Ltd
ISBN-13	9789366979274
Binding	Paper back
Number of Pages	159 Pages
Language	English
Dimension (Inches)	5.5''*8.5''
Weight (Grams)	180
Subject	Psychological Fiction
Category	Classic Fiction

Jacob’s Room by Virginia Woolf is a modernist novel portraying Jacob Flanders, a young Englishman, through the impressions and memories of those who know him rather than a linear narrative. Using a fragmented, stream-of-consciousness style, Woolf explores identity, isolation, memory, and the passage of time, especially amid World War I. Focusing on inner lives and perceptual gaps rather than plot, the novel is a landmark in modernist literature and narrative experimentation.

Virginia Woolf

Adeline Virginia Woolf was a prominent English writer and one of the key figures of modernist literature, known for her innovative narrative techniques, such as stream of consciousness, Woolf explored complex themes related to identity, gender, and the human experience. Born in London into a literary family, she began writing at a young age and became a central figure in the Bloomsbury Group, a collective of writers, artists, and intellectuals. She developed her art and went on to publish several novels, including Night and Day (1919), Jacob’s Room (1922), Mrs Dalloway (1925), To the Lighthouse (1927), Orlando (1928), The Waves (1931), and The Years (1937). Mrs Dalloway is one of her best-known works.

Contents

Chapter One	5
Chapter Two	12
Chapter Three	26
Chapter Four	41
Chapter Five	57
Chapter Six	66
Chapter Seven	74
Chapter Eight	80
Chapter Nine	89
Chapter Ten	102
Chapter Eleven	112
Chapter Twelve	121
Chapter Thirteen	148
Chapter Fourteen	159

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