think and create". The Two Nice Girls' third album, from 1991, was called Chloe Liked Olivia, referencing the essay. Chloe plus Olivia: an anthology of lesbian literature from the seventeenth century to the present was published in 1994 by Lillian Faderman; the phrase "Chloe plus Olivia" is a reference to the essay. A blog eventually called Shakesville started in 2004 as Shakespeare's Sister; the blog ended in 2019. It was named after the Smiths' song "Shakespeare's Sister" and the essay, because (in regard to the essay), "I [the blog's original author, Melissa McEwan] am the heir of all the Shakespeare's Sisters before me, who carved out rooms of their own, tiny pieces of space and time, in which they formed the habit of freedom and mustered the courage to write exactly what they thought. I took up their legacy with breathless gratitude and compelling need, and I created a room of my own, built of 1s and 0s, where I try to honor them, as best I can". The name of the fan fiction site Archive of Our Own, which was established in 2009, is inspired by the essay. Patricia Lamkin's play Balancing the Moon (2011) was inspired by the essay. A women's co-working space in Singapore, "Woolf Works", opened in 2014 and was named after Virginia Woolf in tribute to the essay. A Room of Her Own Foundation (AROHO), which is a foundation for women writers and artists, is named after the essay. See also Feminism: The Essential Historical Writings, a notable anthology in which A Room of One's Own is included Le Monde 100 Books of the Century, which lists A Room of One's Own as number 69 Notes References External links (1991, with Eileen Atkins). Longworth, Deborah (1 March 2017). "Virginia Woolf and Feminist Aesthetics", lecture on A Room of One's Own, University of Birmingham. 1929 books 1929 essays Books by Virginia Woolf Hogarth Press books Feminist books Feminist essays Monodrama Plays for one performer