22 pages • 44 minutes read
Virginia Woolf’s short story “A Haunted House” is a subversion of the traditional ghost story. What devices does Woolf use to perform such subversion?
The multiplicity of narrators sets an ambiguous tone to the short story. Who is the “you” addressed in the story?
What is the relation between the descriptions of the house and gardens and the overall tone of sadness they short story conveys?
Plus, gain access to 8,550+ more expert-written Study Guides.
Including features:
By Virginia Woolf