Discover books similar to "Night and Day"

Virginia Woolf

Mrs. Dalloway

This novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a high-society woman in post-World War I England, as she prepares for a party she is hosting that evening. Woolf's signature stream-of-consciousness style allows the reader to delve deep into the thoughts and emotions of the characters, making for a rich and introspective reading experience.

Virginia Woolf

To the Lighthouse

This novel explores the relationships and inner lives of the Ramsay family and their guests while they are vacationing on the Scottish Isle of Skye before and after World War I. Woolf's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and her focus on the passage of time make this a complex and thought-provoking read.

Virginia Woolf

The Waves

This novel follows six friends from childhood to middle age, using a unique narrative style that blends stream-of-consciousness monologues with more traditional third-person narration. Woolf's poetic and philosophical exploration of the nature of self, time, and identity makes this a challenging but rewarding read.

Virginia Woolf

Jacob's Room

This novel tells the story of Jacob Flanders, a young man coming of age in early 20th century England, through the perspectives of the people who knew him. Woolf's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and her focus on the inner lives of her characters make this a rich and introspective read.

Michael Cunningham

The Hours

This novel explores the lives of three women connected by Virginia Woolf's novel Mrs. Dalloway. The story weaves together the stories of a modern-day woman contemplating suicide, a 1950s housewife, and Virginia Woolf herself as she writes Mrs. Dalloway. Cunningham's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and his exploration of themes of identity, mental illness, and the role of art make this a powerful and moving read.

Virginia Woolf

The Voyage Out

This novel tells the story of Rachel Vinrace, a young woman on her first voyage abroad, as she embarks on a journey to South America with her aunt and uncle. Along the way, she meets a group of interesting and eccentric characters and begins to discover her own identity. Woolf's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and her exploration of themes of identity, relationships, and the passage of time make this a rich and introspective read.

Virginia Woolf

A Room of One's Own

This extended essay explores the role of women in literature and society, using Woolf's own experiences and observations as a starting point. Woolf argues that in order for women to be able to write truly great literature, they need to have financial independence and a space of their own in which to work. This thought-provoking and influential work is a must-read for anyone interested in feminism and the history of literature.

Virginia Woolf

Orlando

This novel tells the story of Orlando, a young nobleman who lives for centuries and changes gender along the way. Woolf's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and her exploration of themes of identity, gender, and the passage of time make this a unique and thought-provoking read.

Virginia Woolf

The Years

This novel follows the lives of the Pargiter family over the course of several decades, from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. Woolf's use of stream-of-consciousness narration and her exploration of themes of identity, relationships, and the passage of time make this a rich and introspective read.