Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) was a British writer, a prominent representative of the modernist movement in literature, a member of the famous Bloomsbury circle, and the author of novels that have become classics of the “stream of consciousness.” Refinement, irony, and emotionality are characteristic of the works of V. Woolf. The book includes iconic novels: “To the Lighthouse,” “Mrs. Dalloway,” “Orlando,” “Flush.”