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Adeline Virginia Woolf is an English writer renowned for her modernist 20th-century works and pioneering use of stream of consciousness.
Virginia Woolf was an English writer and novelist who is considered to be one of the foremost figures of literary modernism. She wrote a number of well-known novels, including "Mrs. Dalloway", "To the Lighthouse", and "A Room of One's Own". Woolf is known for her revolutionary use of stream of consciousness narrative and her strong feminist commentary.
<div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1882</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Virginia Woolf is Born</div><div class='timeline-text'>On January 25, 1882, Virginia Woolf was born in London, England to Leslie Stephen and Julia Jackson Stephen.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1904</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Publishes First Novel</div><div class='timeline-text'>Virginia Woolf publishes her first novel, The Voyage Out, which is a critically acclaimed success.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1915</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>The Voyage Out Reissued</div><div class='timeline-text'>The Voyage Out is reissued with significant revisions, including the addition of the character Mrs. Dalloway.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1922</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Publishes Jacob's Room</div><div class='timeline-text'>Virginia Woolf publishes her third novel, Jacob's Room, which is praised by critics for its innovative use of stream-of-consciousness narrative.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1925</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Mrs. Dalloway Publishes</div><div class='timeline-text'>Virginia Woolf publishes her most famous novel, Mrs. Dalloway, which is considered to be a modernist classic.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1941</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Commits Suicide</div><div class='timeline-text'>On March 28, 1941, Virginia Woolf commits suicide by drowning herself in a river near her home in Sussex, England.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date'>1977</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>The Death of the Moth Published Posthumously</div><div class='timeline-text'>The Death of the Moth and Other Essays is published posthumously, giving readers one last look into the mind of Virginia Woolf.</div></div></div>
<div id='' class='facts-item'><div id='' class='facts-heading'><h3 id='' class='facts-number'>1.</h3></div><div id='' class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>She was Bisexual</h3><p class='facts-text'>Virginia Woolf was bisexual and had relationships with both men and women, including Vita Sackville-West.</p></div></div><div id='' class='facts-item'><div id='' class='facts-heading'><h3 id='' class='facts-number'>2.</h3></div><div id='' class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Wrote Under a Pseudonym</h3><p class='facts-text'>Virginia Woolf wrote under the pseudonym of Victoria Lucas in order to protect her identity.</p></div></div><div id='' class='facts-item'><div id='' class='facts-heading'><h3 id='' class='facts-number'>3.</h3></div><div id='' class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Suffered From Mental Illness</h3><p class='facts-text'>Virginia Woolf suffered from mental illness throughout her life and attempted suicide multiple times.</p></div></div><div id='' class='facts-item'><div id='' class='facts-heading'><h3 id='' class='facts-number'>4.</h3></div><div id='' class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Pioneered Stream of Consciousness Writing</h3><p class='facts-text'>Virginia Woolf pioneered the use of stream of consciousness writing in her works, which allowed readers to experience the thoughts and feelings of characters in great detail.</p></div></div><div id='' class='facts-item'><div id='' class='facts-heading'><h3 id='' class='facts-number'>5.</h3></div><div id='' class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Founded Hogarth Press</h3><p class='facts-text'>Together with her husband, Leonard Woolf, Virginia founded the Hogarth Press in 1917 which published some of her most famous novels.</p></div></div>
Virginia Woolf, an iconic English novelist, was born on January 25, 1882 and died on March 28, 1941 at the age of 59. Her works are among the most influential literary pieces of her period, and she is best known for her groundbreaking novels such as 'Mrs. Dalloway' and 'To the Lighthouse'.
