...Maud Ellmann For Britons during World War II, war was in the air, in the form of bombing raids, but also on the air, in the form of news and propaganda on the radio. “Everyday War” shows how Virginia Woolf and Sylvia Townsend Warner respond to war in the air by turning to the English countryside...

... to fiction's capacity to spark what Hannah Arendt calls “representative thinking”: the act of entering into the thoughts and judgment of others by way of vigorous imaginative extension. The work of Ursula K. Le Guin, Sylvia Townsend Warner, and Doris Lessing suggests that certain kinds of speculative fiction...

... Richardson, Sylvia Townsend Warner, and Virginia Woolf defined their feminist projects through multifaceted repre­sentations of Jewish characters. In the process of analyzing their writings, Linett persua­sively argues that we need to avoid the common pitfall of associating feminism with an all...

...” posited on the simultaneity of enchantment and disenchantment. Maud Ellmann's “Everyday War: Sylvia Townsend Warner and Virginia Woolf in World War II ” argues that aerial bombardment during World War II transformed war into a diffuse presence rather than a self-contained or isolatable event. Taking...