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:''This article is about the novel. For the psychological concept, see identity crisis. ''Finding Myself'' is a 2003 novel by Toby Litt. The story is a comedy about friendship, love, hate and society in the English seaside town of Southwold, and centers on the main characters, female writer Victoria About ("pronounced ''Abut''") and the friends and relatives she has invited for a month. ''Finding Myself'' is the sixth novel by Toby Litt, and published by Penguin Books. ''The Times'' called it "a compelling page-turner", ''The Observer'' thought it was "fascinating and dazzling". ==Plot summary== The plot centers on Victoria About, a prolific female English writer, who has invited some of her friends and relatives to come and stay at a seaside house she has rented in Southwold. The only condition is the fact that they all have to allow her to watch them and to turn all she sees and hears into her next novel, "From The Lighthouse". Clearly inspired by Virginia Woolf, Victoria drafts a synopsis with things (such as rows & relationships) that will happen during the month. But as summer holiday starts, Victoria is not pleased with the general boredom and carefree conversations that happen in the house. Little does she know that when the guests discover she has hidden spycams all over the house, and when she gets trapped in the attic by all her friends and relatives, her life ànd her book start to take a twist. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Finding Myself」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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