“My Madness Saved Me”: The Madness and Marriage of Virginia Woolf

Routledge (2006)
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Abstract

"Szasz argues that Virginia Woolf was a victim neither of mental illness, nor psychiatry, nor her husband - three ways she is regularly portrayed. He finds her to be an intelligent and self-assertive person, a moral agent who used mental illness, psychiatry, and her husband to fashion for herself a life of her own choosing. Szasz interprets Virginia Woolf's life and work as expressions of her character, and her character as the "product" of her free will."--BOOK JACKET.

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