In 'A Room of One's Own,' Virginia Woolf explores the intricate relationship between women and fiction, arguing for both financial independence and personal space as prerequisites for a woman to write. Through a blend of essay and narrative, Woolf employs a stream-of-consciousness style, interweaving personal anecdotes with incisive social commentary. The book is rooted in the feminist literary tradition and serves as a critical analysis of the historical oppression faced by women writers, juxt ...