The works of Virginia Woolf often explore themes of time, identity, and the inner lives of her characters. In novels such as Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse, she employs stream-of-consciousness techniques to delve into her characters’ thoughts and feelings. Woolf also examines the roles of women in society and the impact of societal norms, particularly in her feminist essay A Room of One's Own. Her innovative narrative style and deep exploration of human psychology have made her a central figure in modernist literature.