Virginia Woolf's literary works had a profound impact on feminist movements, particularly through her exploration of women's identities, roles in society, and the constraints of patriarchy. Her narratives in novels such as "Mrs. Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" delve into the inner lives and struggles of women, emphasizing their subjectivity and rights. Woolf's famous essays, including "A Room of One's Own," argue for women's access to education and creative spaces. Her innovative use of stream-of-consciousness technique also influenced feminist literature, inspiring future generations to scrutinize and challenge societal norms.