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References and Sources [Wills and Posthumous Records] Virginia Woolf, The Letters of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 6 / Full text of the last will and testament left to her husband Leonard and sister Vanessa on March 28, 1941, and records of the discovery of the Ouse River cane. Leonard Woolf, The Journey Not the Arrival Matters / An editorial record of the organization and publication of her unfinished posthumous manuscripts (the novel *Interlude*) and diaries. [Chapter 1. Between Books and Lighthouses] Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell, The Hyde Park Gate News / The family newspaper published by the siblings during their childhood and the original text of their mother Julia's commentary. Quentin Bell, Virginia Woolf: A Biography / The history of Stephen's remarriage, Cornwall summer vacations and lighthouse anecdotes, and records of the day of her mother's death. [Chapter 2. [Trapped in Grief] Virginia Woolf, Moments of Being / Records of Father Leslie's emotional outbursts and venting his anger on the household ledger following his mother's death, and auditory hallucinations of sparrows chirping in Greek. King's College London Archives / Academic records from 1897–1901 and medical records of a suicide attempt immediately after her father's death in 1904, Bloomsbury relocation journal. [Chapter 3. Thursday Night Classroom] Adrian Stephen, The Dreadnought Hoax / Records of the incident in February 1910 where she deceived a British naval warship while disguised as a member of the Ethiopian Royal Delegation. Hermione Lee, Virginia Woolf / Chronology of early Bloomsbury gatherings, revision notes for the novel *Sailing*, records of letters regarding the staging of her brother Toby's death and survival, and the original text of Leonard's reply to his marriage proposal. [Chapter 4. [The Publishers of the Two] Leonard Woolf, Beginning Again / Letters immediately after the wedding, doctors' advice against childbirth, a suicide attempt using sleeping pills in 1913, and records of the founding of Hogarth Press in 1917. Virginia Woolf, The Diary of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 2 / Diary of the first meeting with T. S. Eliot in the autumn of 1918, records of a walk where she narrowly escaped being hit by a car, and writing logs for the novel *Jacob's Room*. [Chapter 5. Writing the Human Mind] Virginia Woolf, The Diary of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 3 / Meeting with Vita Sackville-West, the 'tunnel digging work' during the conception of the novel *Mrs. Dalloway*, and a timeline of the completion of the first draft. Virginia Woolf, Author's Notes for the Novel To the Lighthouse / The writing process modeled after her parents, records of publication on the 32nd anniversary of her mother's death in 1927, and the original diary entry stating, "My mother's ghost has vanished." [Chapter 6. [A Room of One's Own] Virginia Woolf, essays A Room of One's Own & Three Guineas / The 1928 Cambridge University lecture and library refusal incident, original text of "Money and a Room of One's Own," and letters from readers regarding the war critique essay. Victoria Glendinning, Vita: The Life of Vita Sackville-West / Vita's reaction to receiving Orlando as a gift, correspondence with Ethel Smyth, and the couple's conversations regarding suicide preparations after confirming the Nazi blacklist. [Chapter 7. The Cabin in War] Virginia Woolf, The Diary of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 5 / Records of the 1939 relocation to the cabin at Monks House, conversations regarding the garden bomber evacuation, and eyewitness accounts of the complete destruction of their London home by bombing. Virginia Woolf, *The Diary of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 5》 / Conversations regarding her husband's Civil Defense Corps uniform, the death logs of her colleagues, and the original text of the 'Survival Checklist to Avoid Being Swallowed by Despair' written in her January 1941 diary. [Chapter 8. The Last Letter] Virginia Woolf, 《The Letters of Virginia Woolf: Vol. 6》 / The original text of the last will and testament left to her husband Leonard and sister Vanessa on the fireplace mantel on the morning of March 28, 1941. Leonard Woolf, 《The Journey Not the Arrival Matters》 / The circumstances surrounding the discovery of Virginia's cane lying by the Ouse River and the search records from the time her body was recovered downstream three weeks later. [Chapter 9. Courage, Not the Answer] Leonard Woolf, 《The Journey Not the Arrival Matters》 / Leonard's editorial records regarding the publication of Virginia's unfinished posthumous works (the novel *Interlude*) and diaries, organized over the 28 years following her death. Hermione Lee, 《Virginia Woolf》 / A record of the historical background in which A Room of One's Own was re-evaluated as a global classic as women began to find their own voices in the 1970s. This video is based on the bibliographic records and historical materials above, but has been narratively reconstructed to aid viewer un...