Stream of consciousness monologues from an author with a rich internal life. The slightest stimulus can trigger an hours-long mental journey, a smudge on a wall that may or may not be a nail can paralyze you with its suggestiveness, you can have a long imaginary conversation with an old woman across from you on the train without saying a word. I frequently get distracted and lost in my head so this hit close to home.
Actually it hit a little too close to home. My own mental anchors are relatively recently established. I don't know if I'm ready to dive into someone else's choppy brain-ocean. Maybe I should have started with another Virginia Woolf. ( )

I have, admittedly, still a little bit of an undeniable adoration of Woolf's stream of consciousness (which was gained in an Upper Grad course focused solely on her and her major works). I loved the second story in this collection best.

And I can't wait to work into a few of my next collections I picked up of ( )

Woolf's great experiments defining modernist writing. ( )

Well-written, mainly stream-of-conscious stories; especially liked "A Society". ( )

I don't know how I missed Virginia Woolf for all this time ( )