Virginia Woolf's life and work had a profound impact on the feminist literary movement. As a pioneering modernist, she challenged traditional gender roles and explored the complexities of women's experiences in her writings. Her essays, such as "A Room of One’s Own," emphasized the necessity of financial independence and creative freedom for women. Woolf's innovative narrative techniques and introspective characters offered new possibilities for women’s voices in literature, paving the way for subsequent generations of female writers. Her commitment to advocating for women's rights and intellectual freedom solidified her legacy in literature and feminism.