Mrs. Dalloway (1925)

Walks through London, the sound of clocks and a series of passing impressions connect lives that remain socially separate. Woolf lets a June day carry the pressure of class, memory and the aftermath of war. The city feels shared without being experienced on equal terms by Clarissa Dalloway and the traumatised Septimus. Follow the shifts in consciousness rather than expecting a guided route; psychological distress and suicide are central to the day.