Virginia Woolf's A Gap Of Sky

"A Gap of Sky" by the writer, Anna Hope, is about a young girl who finds herself alone in a city. She is one out of many young people who are in an environment with drugs, alcohol and addiction. The story is a portrayal of what the city can do to a person who remains solitary without the support and consideration from other people. The storyteller is third person and omniscient, and the narrative technique can be portrayed with the expression "continuous flow" which is a method that essayist and women's activist Virginia Woolf utilized a great deal as a part of her works. This "stream" is exceptionally confounding, on the grounds that it portrays the circumstance by each and every thought of the person who for this situation is extremely distractive

Once again, she is occupied by the river, however this time she is settled. She strolls through a crevice in the structures to take a look at the waterway, and as she sees the river, she comprehends what she should do. And she actually likes the moment: “She wants to receive this night and it’s great dark pulsing (…)”. And in this moment she knows that her purpose in life should not be “(…) nineteen, only living, and (…) to dig to the core, to get the pith(…)” but to be “(…) nineteen and in London and she has an essay to write (…)”. Because that is “A good thing and the right thing to do”. What the writer needs us to acknowledge with this story is that it is pivotal for an individual to have somebody around them in order to manage all the obstacles in life. The city is a decent decision for the setting in light of the fact that the city has a certain confusion to it as you never recognize what hides around the next corner. Likewise, the city can be similar to a living animal, autonomous of the people living in it, and if you don't have anything to hold on to then the city can simply eat you up and make you vanish in the masses without anyone even