Books
Books by Language
Filter by price
Books by language
- English (1)
Books by language
----------------------------
Filter by price
Curricula Books
- ● AS/A Level - Cambridge
- ● AS/A Level - Edexcel
- ● Grade 1
- ● Grade 2
- ● Grade 3
- ● Grade 4
- ● Grade 5
- ● Grade 6
- ● Grade 7
- ● Grade 8
- ● KG 2
- ● Play, Nursery & KG 1
- ● O Level - Cambridge
- ● O Level - Edexcel
- ● প্রাক-প্রাথমিক
- ● প্রথম শ্রেণি
- ● দ্বিতীয় শ্রেণি
- ● তৃতীয় শ্রেণি
- ● চতুর্থ শ্রেণি
- ● পঞ্চম শ্রেণি
- ● ষষ্ঠ শ্রেণি
- ● সপ্তম শ্রেণি
- ● অষ্টম শ্রেণি
- ● নবম-দশম
- ● একাদশ-দ্বাদশ
Exam Books
Faculty & Department Books
- ● Accounting
- ● Anthropology
- ● Apparel Mnf & Tech.
- ● BBA
- ● Bengali
- ● Botany
- ● Chemistry
- ● Computer Science
- ● Economics
- ● Electronics & Communication
- ● Engineering and Technology
- ● English
- ● Fashion Design & Tech.
- ● Finance & Banking
- ● Geography & Environment
- ● History
- ● Home Economics
- ● Hospitality Management
- ● Information Sc. & Library Mgt.
- ● Islamic History & Culture
- ● Islamic Studies
- ● Knitwear Mnf. & Tech.
- ● Law
- ● Management
- ● Marketing
- ● Mathematics
- ● Physics
- ● Political science
- ● Psychology
- ● Philosophy
- ● Public Administration
- ● Social Work
- ● Sociology
- ● Statistics
- ● Zoology
General Categories
Ages
Mrs. Dalloway
"Mrs. Dalloway" is a classic novel written by Virginia Woolf, first published in 1925. Set in post-World War I London, the story unfolds over the course of a single day as Clarissa Dalloway, an upper-class woman, prepares for a party she is hosting that evening. Through a stream-of-consciousness narrative style, Woolf delves into the inner thoughts and experiences of various characters, including Clarissa herself, her husband Richard, her former suitor Peter Walsh, and the shell-shocked war veteran Septimus Warren Smith. As the day progresses, the novel explores themes of memory, identity, societal expectations, and the effects of trauma, offering profound insights into human nature and the complexities of modern life. "Mrs. Dalloway" is celebrated for its innovative narrative technique, lyrical prose, and poignant exploration of the human condition, cementing its status as one of Woolf's most enduring and influential works.
