Re: body paragraph of Virginia Woolf " A room of ones own"

of course, the issue is how =o achieve it. your method does not work. .=C2 it is obvious, this entiire year focused on parties. . s=lliness and wasting time, against my repeated warnings=C2 now you find yourself exactly where i said you would. it= horrible for us both, i did everything i could , to con=ince you , your way was the way of losers. but you alwys=know better

In her thesis, the =uthor infers that in order to create art, all women need financial securit= and privacy. The lack of the above mentioned results in a lack of freedom= In fact, she expresses this idea of anger and frustration throughout her =ook using analogies and metaphors. We are immediately immersed in her worl= of thoughts where women are trapped and discriminated by social instituti=ns, such as libraries. For example, in one of her extracts, the writer cre=tes an image of a library resembling a heaven's door, with a man s=anding in front of it and denying her admission. In this case, it is possi=le to infer that the man represents the devil. To the author's sur=rise, the man is wearing a "black gown" instead of =9Cwhite wings." In addition, her anger is emphasised by the repeti=ion of the word "never," which gives more weight to her ar=ument. In this chapter, we can clearly feel the oppression and the pain sh= is suffering. For this reason, wealth is regularly cited as a necessary c=ndition for creativity and a way of establishing one's own rules.

I just sent you this body paragraph I needed to write for tomorrow. I am wo=king