Fiction and Poetry 3am Magazine Contact Links Submission Guidelines
Literature
Arts
Politics
Nonfiction
Music
Buzzwords logo

BUZZWORDS

PEDDLING MIND PORN TO THE
CHATTERING CLASSES SINCE 2000
by Andrew Gallix and Utahna Faith

email correspondence to andrew@3ammagazine.com

Buzzwords home
Copyright © 3:AM Magazine 2005
   BritLitBlogs.com

3:AM linkroll

Recently
  • 3:AM TOP 5: HEIDI JAMES
  • JACK KEROUAC
  • 3:AM TOP 5: JANICE ERLBAUM
  • THE MISSING LINKS
  • BLATT FESTIVAL
  • BACK TO BROMLEY
  • TINY-VOICED NEW ZEALANDERS AND FLUTTERING CHERUBS
  • HIGH MODERNISM IN A TRIPPED OUT WORLD
  • MFA IN PUNK
  • LIKE THE ROMANIAN

  • complete archives:

    3:AM links
     Buzzwords 2000-O5
     3:AM MySpace
     3:AM Magazine Pix
     Ambit
     Arete
     Bad Idea
     The Barcelona Review
     The Believer
     Blatt
     Bookmunch
     BritLitBlogs
     The Chap
     Complete Review
     Daniel Battams Fan Club
     Dreams That Money Can Buy
     The Enthusiast
     Exquisite Corpse
     Falling Into Fancy Fragments
     Faux Pas
     Full Moon Empty Sportsbag
     Laura Hird
     Identity Theory
     The Idler
     KGBBarLit
     Litro
     McSweeney's
     MetaxuCafe
     Nerve
     n+1
     Nude Magazine
     Paris Bitter Hearts Pit
     Pornlit
     Pulp.net
     ReadySteadyBook
     Salon
     Slate
     Slow Toe
     Smoke
     Smokelong Quarterly
     Spike
     STML
     Strange Attractor
     SuicideGirls
     Swink
     Trebuchet
     Underneath the Bunker
     Wild Strawberries
     wood s lot
     Word Riot

    Recent tags

      [6.5.06] [Andrew Gallix]
    KILLING THE ANGEL IN THE HOUSE WITH LISA WILLIAMS
    Here's a short extract from my interview with Lisa Williams, author of Letters to Virginia Woolf, which will soon appear in 3:AM:

    "I started this personal relationship with Virginia Woolf when I was sixteen years old and first read Mrs. Dalloway. Although I did not understand a word of this amazing novel, I loved it anyway. I knew I had discovered something that was exquisitely beautiful, even if it was hard for me then to comprehend its meaning. In college and then much more in graduate school, when I seriously studied Woolf's works, I felt as if she were writing about my own internal life as a woman. Woolf said she had to kill off 'The Angel in the House', that sweet, self-effacing Victorian identity, in order to write. I realized that destroying this internalized angel was no easy task, and yet Woolf helped me to see my own struggles in a much larger historical context. I believe each generation of women will battle this angel in their own distinct way. For instance, recently I was speaking to literature majors at Ramapo College about the significance of Virginia Woolf today, and I came to the conclusion that one of the ways the angel manifests itself today is in the epidemic of eating disorders plaguing so many young women. It is as if some women are literally disappearing in the quest to fit into a destructive image of femininity."

    [permalink] | [0 comments]



    fiction and poetry | literature | arts | politics | music | nonfiction
    links | offers | contact | guidelines | advertise | webmasters

    Copyright © 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 3 AM Publishing. All Rights Reserved.