Who wrote "Mrs. Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse"?

The correct answer is Virginia Woolf, who is renowned for her modernist literary style and significant contributions to 20th-century literature. "Mrs. Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" are two of her most acclaimed works, showcasing her innovative narrative techniques, such as stream of consciousness and the exploration of characters' inner thoughts and perceptions.

"Mrs. Dalloway," published in 1925, is a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, intertwining her personal reflections with broader themes of time, mental illness, and societal expectations in post-World War I England.

"To the Lighthouse," released in 1927, further exemplifies Woolf's artistic experimentation, using a structure that defies traditional plot progression and focuses instead on the complex relationships and emotions of the Ramsay family during their visits to the Isle of Skye.

The other authors listed have distinct writing styles and contributions to literature; Katherine Mansfield is known for her modernist short stories but did not write these novels, while George Orwell is famous for his political and satirical works, such as "1984" and "Animal Farm." Samuel Beckett, associated with the Theatre of the Absurd, is best known for "Waiting for