Virginia Woolf's writings hold significant relevance in feminist literature as they challenge the gender norms of her time. Her exploration of women's inner lives in novels like "Mrs. Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" offers deep psychological insight into female existence and creativity. Woolf's essays, particularly "A Room of One's Own," argue for women's right to financial independence and intellectual freedom. Her innovative narrative techniques and focus on the fluidity of time and identity have influenced feminist discourse, establishing her as a critical figure in literary history.