Virginia Woolf’s personal struggles, including her battle with mental illness and experiences of loss, profoundly influenced her literary style. Her innovative use of stream of consciousness and narrative structure in works like "Mrs Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" reflects her complex inner world and emotional depth. Woolf’s awareness of societal pressures on women and her own growth as an intellectual shaped her themes of identity and self-discovery. The juxtaposition of her personal turmoil with her artistic vision resulted in a distinct narrative voice that resonated with the realities of women's experiences during her time.