The exploration of gender in Virginia Woolf's "Orlando"

The examination thesis explores the representation of gender in Virginia Woolf's "Orlando: A Biography," highlighting its innovative cross-genre approach that challenges traditional gender norms. Initially conceived as a parody of Vita Sackville-West's life, the novel's unique narrative style allows for a fluid exploration of identity. The analysis draws on Woolf's diary entries to provide deeper insights into her relationship with Sackville-West, enriching the understanding of the text's context and themes.