at it was a moot point because "a woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction." (21) After establishing this as her main point, she delves into a half metaphorical, half truthful story that goes on to elaborate on the hardships women must endure in order to be successful.
             To begin her narrative, Woolf immediately generalizes her "character's" persona, telling her audience to call her, "Mary Beton, Mary Seton, Mary Carmichael or by any name you please." This implies a universalit
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