Answer:
Woolf's To The Lighthouse is modernist because it experiments with the novel form. First, Woolf tells the story through stream-of-consciousness narration. This means there is no omniscient, objective narrative voice telling us what is going on: the story is told through the subjective thoughts of various characters. To the Lighthouse (1924) is one of the most complex and accomplished novels to come out of the Modernist movement. Only Ulysses is more profound in its disregard for the rules of the novel, and its enjoyment for breaking the seemingly unbreakable rules of literature set in place during the Victorian era.
Explanation:
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