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Abstract
List of Abbreviations
Introduction

1 Literature Review
1£®1 Woolf Studies Abroad
1£®2 Woolf Studies in China
2 Research Argument
3 Research Purpose£¬ Scope and Methodology

Chapter One Virginia Woolf's View of History and
Historiography
1 Woolies View of History
2 Woolfs View of Historiography

Chapter Two Historical Factuality in Woolf's Real World
1 The Historical Factuality of Family Members
1£®1 Leslie Stephen
1£®2 Julia Stephen
1£®3 Siblings
2 The Historical Factuality of Social Movements
2£®1 Feminism
2£®2 Lesbianism
2£®3 Class Conflict
3 The Historical Factuality of Imperial Crises
3£®1 Colonial Independence
3£®2 Destruction of Wars

Chapter ThreeHistoriography in Woolf's Novels
1 The Historiography of Family Members in To the Lighthouse
1£®1 Mr£® Ramsay
1£®2 Mrs£® Ramsay
1£®3 Lily Briseoe and Others
2 The Historiography of Social Movements in Mrs£® Dalloway
2£®1 The Story of Clarissa as a Feminist
2£®2 The Stories of Sally Seton and Clarissa£¬ Elizabeth and Doris Kilman as Lesbians
2£®3 The Story of Septimus and Bradshaw as the Oppressed and the Oppressor
3 The Historiography of Imperial Crises in The Years
3£®1 Colonial Independence Witnessed by the Pargiters
3£®2 Destruction of the First World War Represented by German Air Raids

Chapter Four Woolf's Political Intention of Historiography
1 Speaking the Unspeakable
1£®1 Cultural Taboos
1£®2 Government Censorship
2 Representing the Powers of Subversion and Containment in Her Times
2£®1 Subversion and Containment of Family Patriarchy
2£®2 Subversion and Containment of Social Conventions
2£®3 Subversion and Containment of British Imperialism

Conclusion
Works Cited
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Acknowledgements