The Voyage Out (Version 2)
Virginia Woolf
Lu par Lynne T





Rachel Vinrace embarks for South America on her father's ship and is launched on a course of self-discovery in a kind of modern mythical voyage. The mismatched jumble of passengers provide Woolf with an opportunity to satirise Edwardian life. The novel introduces Clarissa Dalloway, the central character of Woolf's later novel, Mrs Dalloway. Two of the other characters were modelled after important figures in Woolf's life. St John Hirst is a fictional portrayal of Lytton Strachey and Helen Ambrose is to some extent inspired by Woolf's sister, Vanessa Bell.[7] Rachel's journey from a cloistered life in a London suburb to freedom, challenging intellectual discourse and discovery very likely reflects Woolf's own journey from a repressive household to the intellectual stimulation of the Bloomsbury Group. (14 hr 31 min)
Chapitres
Chapter I | 34:58 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter II | 35:05 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter III | 37:17 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter IV | 39:08 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter V | 19:25 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter VI | 22:54 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter VII | 19:05 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter VIII | 19:12 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter IX | 47:53 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter X | 31:31 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XI | 30:05 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XII | 46:09 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XIII | 14:49 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XIV | 41:11 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XV | 34:26 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XVI | 35:37 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XVII | 48:08 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XVIII | 12:01 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XIX | 44:57 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XX | 29:29 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXI | 30:47 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXII | 32:55 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXIII | 21:21 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXIV | 28:14 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXV | 1:09:02 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXVI | 29:06 | Lu par Lynne T |
Chapter XXVII | 16:59 | Lu par Lynne T |
Critiques





A LibriVox Listener
A great first novel, but certainly not Woolf's best. The ending was too abrupt for my taste.
Great reader, interesting book.





Sandi Hryhor
Interesting glimpse into that time period from a young woman's perspective.