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The Bloomsbury Group, a circle of writers, intellectuals, and artists, was active in London during the early to mid-20th century. While the group itself did not produce a cohesive body of written works collectively referred to as "Bloomsbury books," many individual members of the group were influential writers. Here's a brief timeline of key events and notable works associated with the Bloomsbury Group:
1905-1910: The Bloomsbury Group begins to form in the Bloomsbury district of London. Members include Vanessa Bell, Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf, Duncan Grant, Lytton Strachey, and others.
1910: Roger Fry publishes "Vision and Design," a collection of essays that discusses art and post-impressionism.
1915: Virginia Woolf's novel "The Voyage Out" is published.
1917: Leonard and Virginia Woolf establish the Hogarth Press, an independent publishing house that publishes works by members of the Bloomsbury Group and other writers.
1922: T.S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land" is published. While Eliot was not a formal member of the Bloomsbury Group, his work is often associated with the literary landscape of the time.
1925: Virginia Woolf's novel "Mrs Dalloway" is published.
1928: Virginia Woolf's novel "Orlando" is published.
1931: E.M. Forster's novel "A Passage to India" is published.
1938: Virginia Woolf's novel "Between the Acts" is published.
1940s: World War II disrupts the activities of the Bloomsbury Group, and its members become involved in various war-related efforts.
1947: Vanessa Bell's daughter, Angelica Garnett, publishes her memoir "Deceived with Kindness," providing insights into the lives of Bloomsbury members.
1970s: Interest in the Bloomsbury Group is revived, and academic studies and biographies are published, contributing to a renewed appreciation of their contributions to literature and art.
1981: Quentin Bell's biography of his aunt, Virginia Woolf, is published.
1990s-2000s: Bloomsbury-related works continue to be studied, and various biographies, critical studies, and collections of letters are published.
2009: Hermione Lee's biography "Virginia Woolf" is published, offering a comprehensive exploration of Woolf's life.
2017: Frances Spalding's book "Exhibitionism: 100 Years of the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition" examines the Bloomsbury Group's involvement in art exhibitions.
The Bloomsbury Group left a lasting impact on literature, art, and intellectual life in early 20th-century London. While they did not collectively produce a specific set of "Bloomsbury books," the works of individual members continue to be celebrated and studied for their influence on modernist literature and cultural thought.
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Debut Novel - "The Jane Austen Society" (2020):
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