Woolf and me

In this book, you will be confronted with constantly recurring words and sentences, and you will see that the words are the same but the depth is different. One night, you find yourself in a room. That room doesn't belong to you. A woman sits at the window; her name is Virginia Woolf. She asks you questions: "Can they really read me? Can they really see me?" This book is a long answer to those questions. It's not just a biography. It's not just a novel. It's not just an interview. Above all, it's a journey into Woolf's life, her writings, her stream of consciousness, and her silences. from childhood tales to the light of The Lighthouse , from the rhythm of The Waves to the timeless identity of Orlando, from the scream of A Room of One's Own to the simplicity of The Old Woman and the Parrot , opens the doors of Woolf's rooms one by one. In each chapter, Woolf speaks, shows, and remains silent. Each silence becomes a new story. The reader is not just a spectator, but a passenger: they touch the past, the present, and the future all at once. Because, as Virginia Woolf reminds us, "A man's greatest right is to have a room of his own. And that room is the infinity of words." This book opens the door to that infinite room. Do you dare to enter?