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Transcription
Virginia Woolf, a renowned writer and guitarist, discusses her inspiration for writing and her concerns about another world war. She expresses sadness at the idea of war and highlights the importance of seeking peace and understanding. Woolf's participation in the first world war was mainly through her writing, particularly in her book Mitchell Dalloway. She believes the war may bring changes in the perception of women in British society, but also emphasizes the need to secure their rights and opportunities. Woolf also mentions her book Three Guineas, which explores the connection between how women are treated and the occurrence of war. Overall, she hopes to provoke thought and contribute to a more just and peaceful world. Today, March 10, 1940, we are going to introduce you to a celebrity in guitar tour. She is an interpreter of many important works today, and a little over a week ago she published her latest work so far, called The Waves, in addition to being a fantastic writer, she is a wonderful representative of women today. I am delighted to introduce Virginia Woolf. Virginia, thank you very much for being here. What inspired you to become a writer? The inspiration for my path as a writer comes from a childhood surrounded by books and the need to express the complexities of the world and the human soul. Writing became my refuge and my voice, allowing me to explore the deeps of existence and share my reflections with the world. How do you feel about the outbreak of another world war after having lived through the first world war? I feel very sad about the idea of another world war. After seeing how bad World War I was, thinking about another war like that is very worrying. It is important that we seek peace and try to understand each other instead of fighting. Have you acted in any way or do you plan to do so in any of the wars in which you have participated? In my case, I have participated in the first world war mainly through my writing. The best known is Mitchell Dalloway, where I explored the emotional consequences that the first world war left on British society. Apart from my writing, I have not taken an active part in military actions. As for future conflicts, my contribution will continue to be thought, writing expressions and the promotion of peace. How do you think the war will affect the position of women in British society after its conclusion? The war is likely to change the way women are perceived in British society. By keeping world rules during the conflict, they could gain more recognition for their abilities. However, there is also a risk that they will be asked to return to traditional roles after the war. I believe it is important to recognize and value their contribution to ensuring that they maintain their rights and opportunities. Can you tell us a little about the Three Guineas case? Three Guineas began as a response to letters asking if women could avoid war. I explored how the way we treat women is connected to war. I want people to think about how to change this to make a more just and peaceful world. I wrote this book at a difficult time when the world is full of tensions. I want people to think about how we can make things better for everyone. Thank you very much for giving me this interview. I am sure that your work will help society a lot. I am very happy and I hope you are too. Thank you. Thank you.
