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Situated oceanfront and a shells-throw from the Cannon Beach village, The Waves at Cannon Beach is your most convenient lodging choice. Take a stroll on the beach, wander Ecola Creek or venture off to browse and sample from the many specialty stores in the village area of Cannon Beach.
Imagine this: a biography of you and your five best friends. From early childhood to death. Told not within the usual matrix of bald accountable facts, social landmarks of achievement and failure. But through a linguistic transposition of the ebb and flow, the forging and eroding, of the waves of our inner life.
The Waves is a 1931 novel by English novelist Virginia Woolf. It is critically regarded as her most experimental work, consisting of ambiguous and cryptic soliloquies spoken mainly by six characters: Bernard, Susan, Rhoda, Neville, Jinny and Louis.
The Waves is a portrait of the intertwined lives of six friends: Bernard, Neville, Louis, Jinny, Susan, and Rhonda. THe novel is divided into nine sections, each of which corresponds to a time fo day, and, symbolically, to a period in the lives of the characters.
The Waves, experimental novel by Virginia Woolf, published in 1931. The Waves was one of her most inventive and complex books. It reflects Woolf’s greater concern with capturing the poetic rhythm of life than with maintaining a traditional focus on character and plot.
The Waves, published in 1931, is a novel by Virginia Woolf that follows the lives of six friends from childhood to old age. The novel is divided into nine sections, each of which represents a different time of day and a different stage of life.
Overview. The Waves by Virginia Woolf was published in 1931. Widely considered to be Woolf’s most experimental work, The Waves is a proponent of themes and techniques of modernism, including stream-of-consciousness narration and the use of leitmotifs.
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Jan 1, 1978 · Innovative and deeply poetic, The Waves is often regarded as Virginia Woolf’s masterpiece. It begins with six children—three boys and three girls—playing in a garden by the sea, and follows their lives as they grow up, experience friendship and love, and grapple with the death of their beloved friend Percival.
- Virginia Woolf
In its exploration of selfhood, identity, and death, The Waves remains Woolf's modernist masterpiece. A 2006 edition of The Waves, edited by Mark Hussey and introduced and annotated by Molly Hite, is available from Harcourt.
Virginia Woolf was one of the great literary figures of the twentieth century, and The Waves (1931) represents, in a career filled with bold experiments, her most audacious exploration of the possibilities of the novel form.
