A Room of One's Own

In September 1929, Virginia Woolf asked a question the world still struggles with: what does it take for a woman to write? Her answer is as precise as it is revolutionary: money, she says, and "a room of one's own."

Writing in her pioneering stream-of-consciousness style, Woolf pulls forgotten women from the margins of history into her pages, daring us to imagine what they might have written if given the chance. The QC graphic adaptation transmutes Woolf's sardonic wit, incandescent rage and dazzling clarity into a masterwork worthy of the writer.

The lecture becomes a visual journey through time and place, weaving through libraries and locked gates, past spectral figures of silenced women, into university campuses and drawing rooms.