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December 16, 2020 At the start of 1915, as the First World War raged around her, Virginia Woolf proudly declared in a letter to one of her friends that she had nothing to fear from the flu. “[I]nfluenza germs have no power over me,” she wrote to Janet Case, who had recently come down with the flu; if Janet permitted it, Woolf continued, she would be happy to visit her in person. It was a remarkably ill-timed statement, for Woolf would fall sick with influenza repeatedly over the next decade, at times being confined to her bed as long as eight days. Many of the infections also left Woolf in excruciating physical pain, which was only exacerbated by the extreme surgical measures, like tooth extractions, she occasionally took to alleviate the agony. And the discomfort was not temporary; her physician, Dr. Fergusson, worried that the many bouts of influenza in 1916, 1918, 1919, 1922, 1923, and 1925 had done lasting damage to her nervous system and heart.

United statesNew yorkCity ofUnited kingdomElizabeth outkaViktor shklovskyKaveh akbarVirginia woolfThomas de quinceyLytton stracheyPorochista khakpourFirst world warJanet caseSpanish fluBlack deathLord northcliffe