Virginia Woolf’s perspective on women was significantly shaped by her experiences with marriage and the constraints it imposed. While she navigated her own tumultuous relationships, Woolf often critiqued the patriarchal society that limited women's freedom and creativity. Her exploration of women’s inner lives in her works demonstrated an understanding of the challenges they faced. Woolf's essays and fiction argue for a redefinition of gender roles, emphasizing the need for autonomy and the importance of female experiences.