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A Writer's Diary

by Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf (Editor)

4.25 of 5 stars 4.25 · rating details · 1,595 ratings · 55 reviews

An invaluable guide to the art and mind of Virginia Woolf, drawn by her husband from the personal record she kept over a period of twenty-seven years. Included are entries that refer to her own writing, others that are clearly writing exercises; accounts of people and scenes relevant to the raw material of her work; and comments on books she was reading. Edited and with a...more

Paperback, 355 pages

Published March 31st 2003 by Mariner Books (first published 1953)

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Dec 04, 2012 S©aP rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: diari-e-memorialistica, 1900, letteratura-inglese

La parola scritta permette agli uomini, ai loro gesti, di non morire. Che sia letta o meno, congela atti, pensieri, e li rivitalizza al tempo stesso a ogni richiesta.
E' una lettura piacevole e molto stimolante, questa, durante la quale partecipare alle emozioni, così come a una confidenza. Rende un'idea esatta - non potrebbe essere altrimenti - del calibro della scrittrice e della donna; della sua sensibilità paradossale; del travaglio di ogni creazione; del sollievo di ogni vittoria; dell'uman...more

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Jan 23, 2011 Jenny Maloney rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, lit-ladies, memoir, writing, 2011

Loved, loved, loved this! I highly recommend this book for writers...especially those who think that they might be struggling in vain. After all, Woolf is now listed as one of the greats and this book is packed with information on her process, her concerns, her self-doubts, and her triumphs. It's inspiring.

The reader does have to keep in mind that this is a diary, and therefore doesn't have a particular 'design'. The emotional ups and downs can be tiring (especially regarding her concern about c...more

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Mar 12, 2011 lady jane added it · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir-biography

Ah, Virginia. I feel that I know you, although I know that I do not.
I like reading about your struggles and realizing just how much you leave out (this book is excerpts from a much longer diary). I like that you are human, worried, fallible. I want to jump though the pages of time to reassure you that your writing, your reputation and your beautiful works of art will survive. I love you Virginia. How very presumptuous of me.

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Aug 29, 2011 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Argh, the inadequacy of the stars! One star is missing only for all the people and events that went over my head (rather that I let pass by). But even at her most informal (or especially?), Woolf is striking. The last year (1940-1941; the war) is affecting enough to balance out that last stretch of the diaries that is not as concerned with writing as the preceding. The brevity and casualness of her "notes" and the repetition of her anguish and fear and anxiety with every book are somehow warming...more

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Jul 11, 2008 Anad rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Virginia's writing

I'm only about halfway through right now, and there are a number of tedious parts and some repeats but it's interesting to see how hard on herself she was and how modern in her thinking. She is very unsentimental which I like, and some of her insights and depressions related to being an artist (with words) resonated with me and my own struggles.

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Sep 22, 2012 Demian rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

“Strano come la forza creativa rimette subito in sesto l’universo intero.”

Bisogna armarsi di passione e di pazienza per entrare nell’Io inespresso della Woolf, e salire sulle impalcature di quelle sue lente – e pur sempre operose – costruzioni letterarie. Leggere il suo diario è dare uno sguardo attento dapprima alla planimetria e poi al vero e proprio progetto, portato avanti con impegno e minuziosità, nell’esercizio della scrittura, nell’esercizio del vivere. È partecipare direttamente alla fo...more “Strano come la forza creativa rimette subito in sesto l’universo intero.”

Bisogna armarsi di passione e di pazienza per entrare nell’Io inespresso della Woolf, e salire sulle impalcature di quelle sue lente – e pur sempre operose – costruzioni letterarie. Leggere il suo diario è dare uno sguardo attento dapprima alla planimetria e poi al vero e proprio progetto, portato avanti con impegno e minuziosità, nell’esercizio della scrittura, nell’esercizio del vivere. È partecipare direttamente alla formazione delle fondamenta fatte di cemento armato: di carta e inchiostro, di tantissime letture classiche, moderne e contemporanee. È vedere sollevarsi pilastri d’operosi pensieri, squadrati e stabili, sul proprio lavoro di scrittrice e di critica letteraria. È ripararsi dietro mura spesse di mattoni, dentro la sua solitudine, protetta dai più cari amici e da Leonard, suo marito, il suo primo lettore, il suo più grande estimatore e supervisore di questo grande progetto diventato poi, un classico, una serie di classici. È guardare fuori dalle finestre la storia scorrere, la natura esplodere e la vita morire. È abbellire gli interni di uno stile perfezionato attraverso prove, revisioni, stroncature, tagli su tagli: essenziale. È ammirare infine una struttura costruita per resistere ai venti più forti della critica letteraria, ai terremoti più forti della vita, alla morte stessa.

“Non si scherza con le parole – non si può – quando si vuole che durino «in eterno».”

Era questa la Woolf, una donna forte che confidava nelle sue capacità ma che anche teneva molto a ciò che gli altri pensavano di lei. Si aspettava forti critiche, e puntuali arrivavano dopo ogni sua pubblicazione, e queste le servivano per rafforzarsi nelle sue intenzioni. Arrivavano pure molti complimenti e vendite inaspettate, e quest’altre contribuivano a farla sorridere di felicità e a crearsi dei risparmi che spendeva in libri, quaderni, viaggi, penne e calamai. Soffriva il vuoto dell’inoperosità, che arrivava sempre dopo le ultime frasi dei suoi libri, e aveva paura della morte, soprattutto quando sottraeva alla vita persone che riscopriva care. Lottava contro il fascismo e per la parità dei sessi, e per sua sfortuna visse gli ultimi suoi anni col pensiero costante di una guerra “inutile”: di altre morti.

Questa era la Woolf dedita a leggere e scrivere, vivere e morire.(less)

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Jun 20, 2011 Katherine L. rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Memoir and literary readers.

So fascinating to read about Woolf's novel writing and of her relationships with reviewers and other people. She told about her woes, her thrills, and her fears while writing her last novels and after they were completed. This went to the last month of her life. We'd been told that she went crazy. But Leonard Woolf had made an agreement with other Jews in London that they would commit suicide if the Nazis invaded England. Virginia was in despair yet it looks as if she didn't believe England coul...more

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Oct 01, 2011 Charlotte rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I had to finally finish this book because I couldn't look at the horrible cover anymore. Bought it used--a 70s printing. I loved parts of this, and others skimmed through feeling sad for VW, or wishing I had the literary knowledge to keep up with all her reading (but did anyone?) As WWII approaches, the diaries become very ominous. I remember Susan Hill writing that she always keeps this book on her bedside table, which I suppose is good for stimulating ambition, but which also seems profoundly...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Tanya Lolonis rated it 5 of 5 stars

A fascinating look into the inner workings of one of the last century's greatest writers. I enjoyed looking over her shoulder as she sorted through observations, and worked at developing ideas and concepts that she explored in her published writings. It also offered touching (because honest and simple) insights into her relationships, and gave a sometimes devastating look insider her struggles with mental illness. I kept at it every night before going to bed and, when I reluctantly finished it,...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Jennifer Vaida rated it 5 of 5 stars

There are few writers who fascinate me as completely as Virginia Woolf. Aside from her clearly brilliant mind and the breadth and depth of her cannon of work, we, as readers, have been afforded the opportunity to experience the world and hear about Virginia's creative processes -- and how at times her madness about life fueled those processes -- through her own very articulate voice.

Through the madness there is absolute clarity. Not IN SPITE of it, but rather BECAUSE of it, I'd argue.

This work i...more

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Apr 28, 2009 Nina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: literary, literaryladies, women, writing

I don't really know much about the relationship between Leonard and Virginia Woolf, but this book was lovingly edited. Excerpted from her unabridged diaries, Leonard Woolf culled the bits that he thought to be most about writing--the process, exercises, etc. These entries detail her exhaustive writing and revision process, as well as the relationship between her own reading and writing. She often sets herself schedules and tasks here, which were interesting to read. Reading this book has re-invi...more

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Nov 04, 2012 Mimonni rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sullo-scaffale, regalo

Quando un libro mi richiede tempo, rallenta la mia voracità nel leggere e detta i suoi ritmi già so che quasi sicuramente è un libro che mi rimarrà impresso. A volte mi capita, con i Diari di una scrittrice è successo. Forse è stato un errore vedere "Hours" nel mentre, anche se così alcuni particolari supportati dall'immagine ( tipo la tavoletta di scrittura con calamaio incorporato, bellissima) hanno avuto una sorta di sottolineatura.
Quello che provo quando leggo Virginia Woolf è sempre qualcos...more Quando un libro mi richiede tempo, rallenta la mia voracità nel leggere e detta i suoi ritmi già so che quasi sicuramente è un libro che mi rimarrà impresso. A volte mi capita, con i Diari di una scrittrice è successo. Forse è stato un errore vedere "Hours" nel mentre, anche se così alcuni particolari supportati dall'immagine ( tipo la tavoletta di scrittura con calamaio incorporato, bellissima) hanno avuto una sorta di sottolineatura.
Quello che provo quando leggo Virginia Woolf è sempre qualcosa molto difficile da descrivere, è una sensazione, un'ombra. Più di quello che dice e come lo dice, è quello che le parole evocano al di là del loro significato ( forse "non è valido" dire queste cose di una scrittura tradotta, ma del resto non sarei in grado di leggere l'originale).
I diari non sono integrali. Leonard Woolf, il marito di Virginia che ne ha curato la pubblicazione, ha voluto rendere pubbliche soprattutto le parti inerenti la scrittura. Conosciamo così l'urgenza di scrivere dell'autrice. Letteralmente non riusciva a stare dietro a quello che voleva scrivere, tant'è che la riscrittura, la smussatura, le correzioni, la snervavano perché avrebbe voluto essere già oltre tutto: pubblicazione, critiche, domande e risposte. Continuamente combattuta tra il bisogno degli altri e la voglia di concentrazione per la sua scrittura, tra lo scrivere per se stessa e per il solo piacere di farlo e lo scrivere per la pubblicazione.
Molto importante per Virginia Woolf, prima della scrittura, è anche la lettura. Il suo bisogno di leggere è pari a quello di scrivere,e quando il dovere di scrivere le impedisce di leggere, ne soffre.
Trascrivo questa frase, che sento molto mia, come può sentirla sua ogni persona che abbia la passione dei libri ;)
Che fonte inesauribile di piacere sono i libri per me! Sono entrata e ho visto il tavolo coperto di libri. Li ho sfogliati e annusati tutti. Non ho potuto trattenermi nel portarmi via questo e cominciarlo. Credo che potrei vivere qui beatamente, leggendo in eterno. (24 Agosto 1933 - Diari di una scrittrice - Virginia Woolf )(less)

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Aug 18, 2012 Rosemary rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: persephone

These extracts from Virginia Woolf's diary from 1918 to 1941 were selected by her husband some years after her death to throw light on her life as a writer. He said that "The diary is too personal to be published as a whole during the lifetime of many people referred to in it," so he decided to publish extracts, focusing on her working life.

The whole diary was published in several volumes in the 1970s and 80s but this edition still has a huge appeal. The extracts are so well selected you get a f...more These extracts from Virginia Woolf's diary from 1918 to 1941 were selected by her husband some years after her death to throw light on her life as a writer. He said that "The diary is too personal to be published as a whole during the lifetime of many people referred to in it," so he decided to publish extracts, focusing on her working life.

The whole diary was published in several volumes in the 1970s and 80s but this edition still has a huge appeal. The extracts are so well selected you get a full picture of the cycles she went through every time she wrote a book: her routine, writing every morning when she could; the annoyance of being interrupted by visitors; the joy of racing through a first draft that was going well; the drudgery of rewriting; sinking into depression when a book was finished and how she tried to line up holidays or other work to circumvent that; and her terrible sensitivity to bad reviews.

She wrote a lot of reviews and literary criticism as well as fiction, so there is a lot about other writers and trends in literature in the 1920s and 30s. There are also descriptions of her meetings with other writers including Thomas Hardy, E.M. Forster (who was a friend), Somerset Maugham and Arnold Bennett. There is also a certain amount about current events and people that influenced her writing.

One thing I never realised before was how much the 2nd World War probably had to do with Virginia Woolf's 1941 suicide. She and her husband had houses in London and East Sussex, near the south coast; in both places they were in constant danger of being killed by bombs. Their London houses were bombed one after the other. In Sussex they saw the planes fighting above their heads in the Battle of Britain and crashing into the fields around them. For a long period in 1940 they believed Hitler would invade England and Leonard Woolf was Jewish so if Britain had been occupied, they both expected to be sent to concentration camps. To avoid that, they planned to commit suicide together by running their car engine in the closed garage if Britain surrendered.

We don't hear much about this period now because work published during those years was always confidently optimistic to keep the public's spirits up; it's only from diaries like this and memoirs like the When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit series that I've started to understand how much stress British Jews must have been under. For someone already suffering from depression you can see how this could have been the last straw.

Recommended for all writers as well as anybody interested in Virginia Woolf, women writers or the creative process in general.(less)

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Aug 31, 2012 Sandy Parsons rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It’s both wonderful and frustrating that her husband edited her diary for us. There is so much missing, and you can’t help but wonder at certain points if she would agree with what was cut, or even, what was left in (I am aware that her diaries have been published in uncut form as well, but I am specifically referring to this work as I read it). Read continuously, it is often tedious and repetitive, because, as anyone who’s ever kept a journal knows, each life has its themes that it keeps return...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Heather Mize is currently reading it

I suppose your diary is the one place it's ok to be self obsessed, but I find Woolf's ego and narcissism off putting. Most writers have ego's of course, but I get the feeling Woolf writes more to stroke her ego than she does for story. I find her and Joyce to be overrated. I don't think inaccessible, scholarly writing is what makes good literature. Story does. It's fiction for crying out loud! I am impressed most when writers are not trying to impress! Of course Woolf is deeply insecure and cri...more

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Jun 13, 2010 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: diary-journal-memoir-biography, i-ll-read-it-again, on-writing

I lingered through this gorgeous book, all the while connecting with Virginia Woolf as a writer, especially understanding her exhaustion after finishing the final corrections of a novel, and the unsettled feeling after it's published...thinking: It's no good, no one's going to like it, it's nonsense...and then being surprised when people do like it (she pretty much knew out of her critics who wouldn't.)

I loved this entry from Wednesday, September 6th 1922:

"My proofs [Jacobs Room:] come every ot...more I lingered through this gorgeous book, all the while connecting with Virginia Woolf as a writer, especially understanding her exhaustion after finishing the final corrections of a novel, and the unsettled feeling after it's published...thinking: It's no good, no one's going to like it, it's nonsense...and then being surprised when people do like it (she pretty much knew out of her critics who wouldn't.)

I loved this entry from Wednesday, September 6th 1922:

"My proofs [Jacobs Room:] come every other day and I could depress myself adequately if I went into that. The thing now reads thin and pointless; the words scarcely dint the paper; and I expect to be told I've written a graceful fantasy, without much bearing upon real life. Can one tell? Anyhow, nature obligingly supplies me with the illusion that I am about to write something good; something rich and deep and fluent, and hard as nails, while bright as diamonds."

Leonard Woolf gleaned some gems from the years to make the thoughts of Virginia Woolf accessible to readers...and for writers. I believe it is essential reading for a writer...not in the "how to" sense, but in the emotional level as a writer goes through the process of writing... There's something very comforting knowing that you're not alone while you're at the computer typing with your emotional spigots on full blast and wondering all the while if you're going mad...chances are, you're not...you're just more aware, more curious, more sensitive, and thankfully, you've tapped into that beautiful vein of creativity and you're doing something with it...that is a good thing (just go with it!)

As far as insight about the grim "why" she filled her pockets with stones and walked into the river to drown herself, if that's what you're looking for it's not really there, yet it is... but try not to think about that "end" while reading it because you'll miss out on the good stuff...she had troubles, yes, we all do get headaches and anxieties and we can relate to the suffering through various ailments...but please, don't try to diagnose her, just enjoy her. Learn from her.

This book is a beautiful human document, and I love it. A Writer's Diary is going to have a permanent home on the shelf next to my writing desk...(less)

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Jan 14, 2012 Tessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-100-books, classics-reading-challenge, writers-helpers

I'm not much for reading biographies or anything like that, so I was of two minds about this book...but...BUT... I really liked it. It consists of a series of diary entries selected to show Virginia Woolf's life as a writer - how she thought, what she wrote about, what happened in her life as she did so.

Definately worth reading if you want to see what a writer's life is like, or was like when Virgina Woolf was around.

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Mar 04, 2012 Matt rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

...an enlightening excursion into the mind and methods of Virginia Woolf...she was truly a Writer (the capitalization is intended) and in this book we have her own words telling us why and how she wrote...the book is edited by her husband, Leonard, and he did a superb job in making the most appropriate selections from Virginia's multi-volume diaries, his editing a work of both scholarship and love.

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Nov 18, 2012 Hadesdump rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Partendo dal fatto che io amo alla follia la Woolf, non potevo che comprare questo libro e riconoscerci dentro l'evoluzione dei suoi romanzi, che io ho amato e apprezzato come ho potuto fare con poche altre mie letture. Il diario rappresenta la vera vita di una scrittrice, e mostra come i sentimenti degli uomini non cambino mai, anche se vivono in uno sfondo storico-culturale diverso. Bellissimo.

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Aug 12, 2012 Jeff rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reading this book will get you writing, preferably with a fountain pen and a vase of wildflowers at hand. Woolf was able to lead such a literary life, of days filled with reading novels and going to lunch and writing, wtc. And not have to starve. That aside, she had the sharpest ear for the right word and the best eye for the pith of things of any writer I've known.

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May 21, 2009 Lynda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics

Virginia Woolf has always fascinated me. I have read a great deal about the Bloombury Group and envied the literary circle they lived in.

Her husband put this book together after she died and it is a testament not only to her writing and creative process, but also of the mental battle that ultimately led to her suicide.

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Jan 08, 2013 Kathleen Amshoff rated it 5 of 5 stars

Just so inspiring. It's fascinating to see her muse about her craft, especially if you know her books. First she doesn't have a handle on it, then she feels she's mastered it, then she's afraid she's lost again... And she's as sensitive to praise and criticism as any of us. Reassuring reading for the artist.

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Aug 21, 2009 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-that-changed-me

Woolf's obsessive control in writing, evidenced by her tight editing, resulted in many masterful accomplishments. But her diary, where she records the process rather than the result is perhaps her most genius and generous piece. This book lends itself to numerous re-readings.

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Sep 07, 2010 Kaylee rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is another case of buying the book for a college class, not being assigned anything from it, and feeling like I should actually read it since I paid for it. I thought I might like it better than I liked any of her actual writing (I'm normally a sucker for journal entries or letters), but alas. I found myself being annoyed at her constant "I'm thrilled with everything/I'm so depressed; I'm ecstatic at the positive reviews/crushed by the negative reviews/I don't care about reviews a whit; I c...more

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Feb 05, 2012 Katy Bennett rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Purely on a pleasure level, I found this really slow going and tedious. It was hard to keep up with the style of writing the way one thought bled into another unrelated thought. Hard to really know who all the people Virginia writes about are as they were so personal to her daily life that they meant nothing to me as a reader.

Also I never got a sense of change in Virginia's personality as the diaries moved through the years.

From a writer's interest, I found it inspiring to keep going with my own...more

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Dec 26, 2010 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brividi

Ho appena iniziato ma ho già i brividi...
Si dice che a volte sono i libri che ti chiamano...credo sia stato così per me con la Woolf.

------------------------

Finito...e già mi manca.
Mi ha preso il cuore.
Semplicemente la adoro.

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Apr 23, 2010 B.J. rated it 4 of 5 stars

amazing look into Virgina Woolf's writing world. After reading this, I had a hard time reading her actual novels. I liked her diary better. I'll give it a rest and go back to The Years and The Waves later...

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Jul 17, 2012 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent book for writers, especially earlier chapters--shows a witer just working, describing, recording impressions, thinking on paper.

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Oct 17, 2012 Michele Bacigalupo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Extremely helpful to anyone pursuing a writing career. Woolf describes the highs and lows of both her personal and professional life. She focuses on the drawn out hardships and fleeting moments of elation upon finishing a work. There are many observations throughout that demonstrate Woolf's peculiar manner of thinking. I appreciated all of her idiosyncratic remarks. Most of the book reads rather dense, but that can be forgiven considering that Woolf kept it as a diary and never intended to publi...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Abraham rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mis bases de la escritura ójalá esten bañadas de las reelecturas que he hecho de las obras de este portento de escritora.

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About Virginia Woolf

(Adeline) Virginia Woolf was an English novelist and essayist regarded as one of the foremost modernist literary figures of the twentieth century.

During the interwar period, Woolf was a significant figure in London literary society and a member of the Bloomsbury Group. Her most famous works include the novels Mrs Dalloway (1925), To the Lighthouse (1927), and Orlando (1928), and the book-length es...more

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Quotes from A Writer's Diary

“I will not be "famous," "great." I will go on adventuring, changing, opening my mind and my eyes, refusing to be stamped and stereotyped. The thing is to free one's self: to let it find its dimensions, not be impeded.” — 99 people liked it

“I enjoy almost everything. Yet I have some restless searcher in me. Why is there not a discovery in life? Something one can lay hands on and say “This is it”? My depression is a harassed feeling. I’m looking: but that’s not it — that’s not it. What is it? And shall I die before I find it?” — 26 people liked it

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