The Voyage Out

Rachel Vinrace's journey to South America on her father's ship serves as a catalyst for her self-discovery amid a diverse group of passengers, allowing for a satirical exploration of Edwardian society. This narrative also introduces Clarissa Dalloway, a key character in Woolf's later work, "Mrs. Dalloway." Notable for its innovative narrative style, the novel delves into themes of feminine consciousness and sexuality, marking a significant contribution to modernist literature.