A piercing howl of a novel about one young womans endless quest for an apartment of her own and the aspirations and challenges faced by the millennial generation as it finds its footing in the world, from a shockingly talented debut author A woman must have money and a room of her own.So said Virginia Woolf in her classic A Room of Ones Own, but in this scrupulously observed, gorgeously wrought, debut novel, Jo Hamya pushes that adage powerfully into the twenty-first century, to a generation of people living in rented rooms. What a woman needs now is an apartment of her own, the ultimate mark of financial stability, unattainable for many. Set over the course of one year, Three Rooms follows a young woman as she moves from a rented room at Oxford, where shes working as a research assistant; to a strangers sofa, all she can afford as a copyediting temp at a society magazine; to her childhood home, where shes been forced to return, jobless, even a room of her own out of r