Editing Virginia Woolf (section)

==== Memoir Club ====
{{main|Memoir Club}}
{{multiple image | header = ''Bloomsberries''| align = center | direction = horizontal | total_width = 600 | float = none
| image1 = Mary ('Molly') MacCarthy1915 (3x4 crop).jpg| caption1 = [[Mary MacCarthy]] and son 1915|alt1=Photo of Mary MacCarthy with her son Michael in 1915. Taken by Lady Ottoline Morrell |width1=
| image2 = EMForster1917.jpg| caption2 = [[E. M. Forster]] 1917| alt2 =Portrait of E M Forster 1917| width2=
| image3 = Duncan Grant with John Maynard Keynes.jpg| caption3 = [[Duncan Grant]] (L)<br />[[John Maynard Keynes]] 1912| alt3=Photo of Duncan Grant talking to John Maynard Keynes in 1912| width3=
| image4 = Roger Fry (Coburn) 1913 (cropped).jpg| caption4 = [[Roger Fry]] 1913|alt4= Portrait of Roger Fry in 2013| width4=
| image5 = David Garnett.jpg| caption5 = [[David Garnett]] {{circa|1902}}|alt5= Portrait of David Garnett, aged about 20|width5=
}}
1920 saw a postwar reconstitution of the Bloomsbury Group, under the title of the [[Memoir Club]], which as the name suggests focussed on self-writing, in the manner of [[Proust]]'s ''[[A La Recherche]]'', and inspired some of the more influential books of the 20th century. The Group, which had been scattered by the war, was reconvened by [[Molly MacCarthy|Mary ('Molly') MacCarthy]] who called them "Bloomsberries", and operated under rules derived from the [[Cambridge Apostles]], an elite university debating society of which some of them had been members. These rules emphasised candour and openness. Among the 125 memoirs presented, Virginia contributed three that were published posthumously in 1976, in the autobiographical anthology ''[[Moments of Being]]''. These were ''22 Hyde Park Gate'' (1921), ''Old Bloomsbury'' (1922) and ''Am I a Snob?'' (1936).{{sfn|Rosenbaum|Haule|2014}}{{page needed|date=July 2024}}