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Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) was born in London, the daughter of Sir Leslie Stephen, first editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. From 1915 when she published her first novel, The Voyage Out, Woolf maintained an astonishing output of fiction, literary criticism, essays, and biography. In 1912 she married Leonard Woolf, and in 1917 they founded the Hogarth Press. Woolf suffered a series of mental breakdowns throughout her life, and on March 28, 1941, she committed suicide.
Eileen Atkins has played many leading roles in the theater, in both classical and contemporary plays. She won the Evening Standard Award as Best Actress for her performance in The Killing of Sister George. She has also appeared on television and in film, including in The Cranford Chronicles, Waking the Dead, David Copperfield, and Gosford Park.
Flush is an afternoon's delight for dog-loving readers. Its wit and whimsy and sniffing, snuffling playfulness will amuse anyone who's ever known a spaniel. Woolf's literary underdog is a canine classic.
-- "Guardian (London)"A masterpiece...It is not fiction because it has the substance, the reality of truth. It is not biography because it has the freedom, the artistry, of fiction.
-- "New York Herald Tribune"This book is, obliquely, a retelling of the most famous Victorian romance among the poets; and Mrs. Woolf would be the one to give that story its final fillip by glimpsing it from a dog's point of view.
-- "New York Times"Perfectly proportioned...[Flush] amused Mrs. Woolf to write and it has brought out her delightful humor as nothing else has ever done.
-- "New Statesman and Nation""About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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