To the Lighthouse

"To the Lighthouse" is a novel by English writer Virginia Woolf, published in 1927. The work is a classic example of modernist literature, using such techniques as stream of consciousness and shifts in characters' points of view. The action of the novel unfolds on the Isle of Skye in Scotland and encompasses the time period before, during, and after World War I. The central characters are members of the Ramsay family and their friends who come for a summer vacation at a country house. At the heart of the narrative is a planned trip to the lighthouse, which is postponed indefinitely and becomes a symbol of dreams and inaccessibility. "To the Lighthouse" explores themes of time, memory, art, and human relationships, highlighting the fragility of life. Virginia Woolf masterfully conveys the inner experiences of her characters, creating a deep and emotionally rich text that remains relevant and significant for readers to this day. The book is published in its original language so that you can enjoy the novel in the form intended by Virginia Woolf herself.