Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) was a key figure in modernist literature and a member of the Bloomsbury Group. Known for her innovative narrative techniques, such as stream of consciousness, Woolf's major works include "Mrs Dalloway", "A room of one's own", and "To the Lighthouse," which explore time, memory, and human experience. She was also a prominent feminist, with "A Room of One's Own" advocating for women's intellectual and financial independence. Woolf's writing deeply reflects her personal struggles with mental illness, and her contributions have left a lasting impact on literature and feminist thought. Her legacy endures in the study of literature, psychology, and cultural studies.